^MJjaoIogtral  Institute  of  America. 


INDEX  TO  PUBLICATIONS. 


i 879 -i 889. 


BY 


WILLIAM    STETSON   MERRILL. 


t 


^/ARCH^OLOGIGALS 

INSTITUTE 
l£U  OF 

v*\    AMERICA.     1^1 
I87?. 


CAMBRIDGE: 

JOHN     WILSON     AND     SON. 

©nibfrsttg  IPrcss. 


CC£i 

A  cg  p 


ARCHAEOLOGICAL  INSTITUTE  OF  AMERICA. 


CD 
CO 

a* 


Council,  1890-91. 

SETH    LOW,  President. 

CHARLES  ELIOT  NORTON,  Vice-President. 

GEORGE  A.  ARMOUR. 

LEVI   L.   BARBOUR. 


4-  DAVID    L.   BARTLETT. 

MARTIN   BRIMMER. 


FREDERIC   J.   DE   PEYSTER. 
ARTHUR    L.   FROTHINGHAM,  Jr. 
CHARLES  L.   HUTCHINSON. 
FRANKLIN   MACVEAGH. 


£>  ALLAN   MARQUAND. 


AUGUSTUS  C.   MERRIAM. 
WILLIAM   H.   METCALF. 
FRANCIS   PARKMAN. 
MARTIN   A.   RYERSON. 
STEPHEN  SALISBURY. 
THOMAS  D.   SEYMOUR. 
RUSSELL  STURGIS. 
CHARLEMAGNE  TOWER,  Jr. 


223301 


PREFACE. 


This  Index  covers  the  following  works,  which  are  desig- 
nated by  the  letters  here  prefixed :  — 

A.  i.  to  x.  —  Annual  Reports  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Insti- 

tute ;  I.  to  X.     Cambridge.     1880-89. 

B.  i.  and  ii.  —  American  Series   of  Papers   of  the    Institute  ;    I.,  II. 

Boston.     188 1,  1884. 

C.  i.  —  Classical  Series  of  Papers  of  the  Institute ;  I.     Boston.     1882. 

D.  —  J.  T.  Clarke  :    Doric  Shaft  and  Base  found  at  Assos.     Baltimore. 

1886. 

E.  —  J.  T.  Clarke :    Proto-Ionic  Capital  from  the  Site  of  Neandreia. 

Baltimore.     1886. 

F. — W.H.Ward:   Notes  on  Oriental  Antiquities.     Baltimore.     1887. 

G.  i.  to  vii.  —  Annual  Reports  of  the  Managing  Committee  of  the  Ameri- 
can School  of  Classical  Studies  at  Athens  ;  I.  to  VII.* 

H.  i.  and  ii.  —  Bulletins  of  the  School  of  Classical  Studies  at  Athens ; 
I.,  II.     Boston.     1883,  1885. 

I.  i.  to  iv.  —  Papers  of  the  American  School  of  Classical  Studies  at 
Athens ;  I.  to  IV.     Boston.     1885,1888. 

*  References  are  made  to  these  Reports  as  printed  in  independent  pamphlets, 
with  duplicate  references  in  parentheses  to  the  combined  Reports  of  the  Institute 
and  the  School. 


vi  PREFACE. 

K. — J.  R.  S.  Sterrett :  Preliminary  Report  of  an  Archaeological  Jour- 
ney made  in  Asia  Minor  during  the  Summer  of  1884. 
Boston.     1885. 

L.  —  W.  H.  Ward :  Report  on  the  Wolfe  Expedition  to  Babylonia, 
1884-85.     Boston.     1886. 

M.  i. —  Bulletin  of  the  Institute  ;  I. 

N.  —  J.  T.  Clarke:  Gargara,  Lamponia,  and  Pionia,  Towns  of  the 
Troad.     Baltimore.     1888. 

When  several  references  are  made  to  the  same  work,  the 
letter  designating  that  work  is  given  only  with  the  first  page- 
reference;  for  example,  under  Acuco,  13,  14,  16,  21-23,  all 
refer  to  pages  of  B.  i.,  but  B.  i.  is  named  only  with  13. 


W.  S.  M. 


The  Newberry  Library,  Chicago, 
January  1,  1891. 


INDEX. 


Aa  (goddess),  representations  of,  F.  18. 
Abbot,  on  theatre  at  Assos,  C.  i.  38. 
Abbott,  C.  C,  Primitive  industry,  A.  x. 

102. 
Abuhabba,  L.  23;  tablet  of,  F.  16,  18. 
Abydos,  A.  i.  125;   founded,  C.  i.  68; 

hills  of,  A.  i.  125. 
Accad,  identified,  L.  25. 
Acha,  identified,  B.  i.  23. 
Achaia  (Roman  province),  its  inhabit- 
ants transported  to  Dacia,  A.  i.  105. 
Achermos's  statue  of  Nike,  A.  x.  73 ; 

epigram  on  its  pedestal,  in  ib. 
Acoma,  descriptions  of,  B.  i.  14  ;  Indian 

houses  at,  A.  i.  45  ;   Qq'ueres  name, 

B.  i.  14  n. 
Acorn-cups,  used  for  dyeing,  A.  i.  146. 
Acosta,  J.  de,  Hist,  natural  y  moral  de 

las  Indias,  B.  ii.  109. 
Acrostic  inscription  at  Syghyrlik,  I.  iii. 

Acrotimus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  84,  85,  86. 
Acta  sanctorum  Leonis  et  Paregorii,  I.  i. 

95- 

Acuco  or  Tutahaco,  position  of,  B.  i. 
13  ;  identified,  14,  16  ;  idiom  of,  iden- 
tified, 21-23,  A.  v.  37. 

"  Ad  metalla  damnati,"  the  workers  of 
the  Roman  mines  in  Dacia,  A.  i.  105. 

Adalia,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  222-224. 

Adramyttion,  founded,  C.  i.  69 ;  taken 
by  Henri  de  Hainault,  76. 


Adramyttion  gulf,  its  coasts  seldom 
visited,  C.  i.  4-5 ;  the  resorts  of 
pirates,  5. 

Aedilicius  (vicus),  in  inscription  of 
Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  13S,  143. 

Aegean  islands,  products  of,  A.  i.  no; 
towns  of,  130-131  ;  importance  in 
14th  century,  140. 

Aegean  sea,  colonies  on,  A.  i.  115; 
cleared  of  pirates,  140. 

Aegina,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  181  ; 
sculptures  of  its  temple,  C.  i.  118. 

Aelianus,  C.  Jul  Flac,  in  inscriptions 
on  milestones,  I.  ii.  277,  292,  293. 

Aelianus,  Tib.  Plautius  Silvanus,  in  in- 
scription of  Kiosk,  I.  ii.  6. 

Aeolian  Greeks,  territory  in  nth  cen- 
tury before  Christ,  C.  i.  66. 

Aeolians,  settlement  of  the  Troad,  C.  i. 
67. 

Aeolic  Mysia  and  Lesbos,  map,  C.  i.  48; 
same,  described,  48,  49. 

Aeolic  form  e<nn,  in  inscription  of 
Assos,  I.  i.  6 

Aeschines,  De  falsa  legat.,  on  the  Pnyx, 
I.  iv.  212;  In  Tim.,  scholia  on  the 
Pnyx,  213  ;  In  Timarch.,  on  the  Pnyx, 
240. 

Aeschylus,  Persae,  on  the  battle  of 
Salamis,  I.  i.  242  «.,  246-248,  251, 
254  n. ;  Persae,  scholia,  245  «. ;  Medi- 
cean  life  of,  246  n. 


A..  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B-  =  Amer.  papers.        (J.  =  Class,  papers.        D-  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E- =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F- =  Orient,  antiq.        Q.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


Aesculapius  (Asklepios),  sacred  enclos- 
ure of,  at  Athens,  I.  i.  170;  sacrifice 
to,  G.  vii.  85,  86  ;  worship  revived  in 
Troad,  N.  27  ;  see  also  Asklepios. 

Africa,  archaeological  research  in,  A.  i. 

21. 

African  Gold  Coast,  mode  of  collecting 
gold  practised  by  inhabitants,  A.  i.  109. 

Agathon's  "  dedication "  at  Dodona, 
versification  of,  I.  iv.  69. 

Aghlan,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  37-38,  324. 

Aghras  (Agrae),  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii. 

335-337- 
Agrae,   identified,  I.   iii.  335  ;    inscrip- 
tions at,  I.  iii.  335-337- 
Agriculture,  Mexican  methods  of,  B.  ii. 

95-96;   neglected  in  Asia  Minor,  A. 

i.  147. 
Agrippa,    in    Asia    Minor,    fines    the 

Ilians,  I.  i.  42-43. 
Agrippina,  on  coins  and  in  inscriptions 

of  Mytilene,  I.  i.  53. 
Aguas  Calientes,  identified,  B.  i.  23. 
Ahuitzotl,  effigy  of,  B.  ii.  74,  75-76. 
Ai'azmana,  I.  iii.  406. 
Aietes,  the  Colchian,  A.  i.  109. 
Aietes,  at  Tomi,  A.  i.  113. 
Aigaiai,  in  inscription  of  Assos,  I.  i.  27. 
Aigina,   stele   from,    D.   10;    see    also 

Aegina. 
Aiolians,  called  Pelasgians,  N.  20 ;   see 

also  Aeolians. 
Ai'plar,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  276. 
A'ipler,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  184. 
Aivalii,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  223-224, 

281. 
Aivaly,  N.  8  n. 

Akardja  Tepesi,  ruins  on,  I.  iii.  79. 
Akarib,  L.  21  ;  annuities  at,  21. 
Akerkuf,  L.  24. 
Akherli  Pazar,  I.  iii.  133;  inscriptions 

at,  133,  134. 
Ak  Kilisse,  I.  iii.  125;  inscriptions  at, 
125-128. 


Ak  Punar  Deresi,  L  iii.  159. 
Ak  Serai   (Archelais),  I.   ii.   228;    in- 
scriptions at,  228-229. 
Ak  Shehir  (Phelomelium),  inscription 

at,  I.  ii.  165. 
Ak  Su,  source  of,  I.  iii.  52,  279,  281  ; 

headwaters  of,  332. 
Ak  Tepe,  fortress  and  altar  on,  I.  iii. 

175;  inscriptions  on,  176. 
Aktchelar,  stones  at,  I.  iii.  182  ;  inscrip- 
tions, 181-182. 
Aktche  Punar,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  97- 

98. 
Alabanda,  worship  of  Dea  Roma  in,  I. 

i.  25. 
Ala  Dagh  ;  ascent  of ;  peaks,  I.  iii.  79. 
Aladja  Dagh,  I.  iii.  142. 
Alambra,  antiquities  found  in  a  tomb 

near,  M.  i.  37. 
Alameda  pueblo,   altered   distance  of, 

from  river,  A.  v.  88. 
Alarcon,  F.,  voyage  up  the  Colorado ; 

Relation  de  [sa]  navigation,  etc.,  B.  i. 

IS  H. 
Alata,  plateau  near,  I.  iii.  80. 
Alata  Su,  canon  of,  I.  iii.  50,  51,  95; 

source  ;  villages  on,  79. 
Albistan,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  294,  K. 

37  ;  inscriptions  near,  I.  ii.  295-298. 
Albucius,   C.|   in   inscription   of   Anti- 

ochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  129. 
Aldenhoven,  F.,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G. 

vii.  51  ;  map  of  northeastern  Attica, 

98  (pi.  i.). 
Aldjibar,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  403-404. 
Alcman,  hacienda  de,  mounds  on,  B.  ii. 

269-270. 
Alexander     the     Great,    conquest    of 

Mysia,  C.  i.  73. 
Alexandria    (Egypt),  in  inscription  of 

Tralleis,  I.  i.  108  ;  archaeological  dis- 
coveries at,  A.  x.  64. 
Alexandria  Troas,  A.  i.  144-145. 
Alexius,  annexes  Troad,  C.  i.  76. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B.  =  Amer.  papers. 

E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq 


C.  =  Class  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
G,  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


Ali  Agha  Tchiftlik,  inscriptions  at,  I. 

ii.  9-10. 
Ali  Sumasii  Dagh,  ruins  on  ;   window 

support  at  (with  cut),  I.  iii.  159. 
Alieros  or  Palaiopolis,  identified,  I.  ii. 

115. 
Alitchardji,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  138- 

139- 

Alkios,  KainqitioTpayaiSia,  N.  1 5. 

Almassen,  inscriptions  :  M.  Avp.  Tlcnriav 
OvtTpavov,  I.  iii.  30,  31;  'Avt&vios; 
tiovvvov  'IfijUOuAtos,  31  ;  Ti#.  K\av8to? 
OvtTpavos,  33;  'A<ppo8€i<ria,  33;  two 
fragments,  34. 

Allen,  F.  De  F.,  appointed  director  of 
American  School,  G.  iv.  18  ;  opens 
School,  v-vi.  9 ;  On  Greek  versifica- 
tion in  inscriptions,  in  I.  iv.  35-204  ; 
list  of  inscriptions  used  in  this  essay, 
161-204. 

Alona,  identified,  A.  x.  107. 

Altes,  abode  of,  according  to  Homer, 
C.  i.  60. 

Altii  Kapii,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  217- 
218. 

Alyattes,  source  of  his  wealth,  C.  i.  68. 

Amazons,  tale  of  the,  B.  i.  5. 

American  Aborigines,  see  Indians. 

antiquarian,  A.  x.  96. 

archaeology,   progress  of,  A.  i. 

17-18;  scope,  18,  19;  method  to  be 
ethnological,  30;  character  and  im- 
portance, iii.  19-22  ;  recent  progress 
in  Haynes's  essay,  in  x.  95-105; 
women's  work  in,  105  ;  work  in 
Arizona  and  New  Mexico  during 
1888-89,  Bandelier's  essay,  in  106- 
108 ;  ethnological  method  of,  107  ; 
recent  work  in  Mexico  ;  influence 
of  the  coming  national  exhibition 
on,  108. 

colleges  invited  to  support  the 

American  School,  G.  i-iii.  8,  (A.  iii. 
54). 


American  journal  of  archceology,  A.  vi. 
46 ;  scope  and  management  of,  vii. 
38-39 ;  made  the  official  organ  of  the 
American  School,  G.  vii.  20 ;  to  pub- 
lish papers  of  the  American  School ; 
to  receive  a  subsidy  from  the  Insti- 
tute, A.  x.  39. 

Philological  Association,  gift  to 

the  American  School,  G.  i-iii.  14, 
(A  iv.  52). 

■  pottery,  modes   of  decoration, 


A.  v.  82. 

School  at  Athens,  importance 

of  establishing,  A.  ii.  35-37  ;  general 
scheme  for,  36-37  ;  committee  on 
project,  appointed,  G.  i-iii.  4,  (A.  iii. 
50) ;  established,  A.  iii.  45-46  ;  com- 
mittee on,  appointed,  G.  i-iii.  3,  (A. 
iii.  49) ;  committee  holds  first  meet- 
ing, G.  i-iii.  3,  (A.  iii.  49) ;  given 
$250  a  year  from  gentlemen  at  Har- 
vard, G.  i-iii.  7,  (A.  iii.  53) ;  colleges 
to  which  circulars  on  its  establish- 
ment were  sent,  G.  i-iii.  8,  (A.  iii. 
54) ;  answers  to  circulars,  G.  i-iii. 
9,  (A.  iii.  55) ;  value  of  co-operative 
plan  of  supporting,  G.  i-iii.  10,  (A. 
iii.  56) ;  success  of,  A.  x.  39  ;  relation 
to  the  Institute,  41  ;  value  of,  42  ; 
relations  with  the  British  School, 
65  ;  future  relation  to  American  col- 
leges, 66. 

(1882-83),  work  °f  the  year,  G.  i-iii. 
1 1  seq.  (A.  iv.  49  seq.) ;  first  opened  ; 
quarters,  G.  i-iii.  13,  (A.  iv.  51); 
Wednesday  evening  meetings,  G.  i-iii. 
15-16,  (A.  iv.  53-54)  ;  Monday  even- 
ing meetings ;  Saturday  excursions, 
G.  i-iii.  16,  (A.  iv.  54) ;  tub-commit- 
tee on  circular  of  the  School  ap- 
pointed, G.  i-iii.  19,  (A.  v.  103)  ; 
success  of  first  year,  A.  iv.  29-30  ; 
acquisition  and  furnishing  of  quar- 
ters, H.  i.  5-6 ;   plan  of  work,  8-9 ; 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      X.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


INDEX. 


American  School  at  Athens,  continued. 
treatment  of  members  by  Hellenes, 
9-10;  interest  of  U.  S.  government  in, 
10;  value  of  study  at,  15-17,  20-21 ; 
purpose  of,  17-18  ;  exploration  at, 
18-19;  study  of  modern  Greek,  21- 
23 ;  a  home  for  students,  24-25. 

(1883-1884),  work  of  the  year,  G. 
i-iii.  22  seq.  (A.  v.  106  seq.) ;  early  mis- 
sion of,  G.  i-iii.  29,  (A.  v.  113) ;  to  be 
noticed  in  college  catalogues,  H.  ii.  22. 

(1884-85),  work  of  the  year,  G.  iv. 
14  seq. ;  school  year  at,  7  ;  attendance, 
14,  15;  advertised,  15;  expenses  for 
students,  25. 

(1S85-86),  work  of  the  year,  G. 
v-vi.  9  seq. ;  excavates  part  of  thea- 
tre of  Thoricus,  12;  to  be  the  head- 
quarters of  future  expeditions  of  the 
Institute,  A.  vii.  39-40. 

(1886-1887),  work  of  the  year,  G. 
v-vi.  \iseq. ;  continues  excavation  of 
theatre  of  Thoricus  ;  excavates  the- 
atre at  Sikyon,  A.  viii.  34 ;  manage- 
ment ;  object  of,  G.  v-vi.  49 ;  school 
year  at ;  superintendence,  50 ;  work 
of  members,  51 ;  list  of  books  used, 
in  55-56 ;  routes  of  travel  to,  56 ;  visi- 
tors and  guests,  vii.  26-27  ;  readings, 
30-31 ;  so-called  "  reports,"  31-32. 

(1887-88),  work  of  the  year,  G. 
vii.  7-1 1 ;  condition  of,  A.  ix.  53-54 ; 
temporary  quarters,  G.  vii.  7 ;  influ- 
ence of,  15;  work  previous  to  1888, 
22;  value  of  study  at,  27  ;  course  of 
study,  27-28;  excursion  to  theatre  at 
Thoricus,  28  ;  to  Oropus,  28-29 ;  to 
Rhamnus,  29;  to  Epidaurus  and  to 
other  places,  30;  public  sessions,  32- 
33;  importance  of  original  explora- 
tion, 35;  services  of  Greek  govern- 
ment to,  35-36;  courtesies  received, 
36 ;  quarters  just  previously  to  com- 
pletion  of  permanent   building,  39- 


40 ;  course  of  work,  40-43 ;  archae- 
ological work,  A.  ix.  44-49;  visitors, 
G.  vii.  44;  tours  for  topographical 
study,  44-45;  resumes  excavations 
at  Sikyon,  45;  list  of  books  used,  in 
in— 1 14. 

Co-operating  colleges  (18S3-84),  G. 
i-iii.  19,  (A.  v.  101),  H.  ii.  2;  (18S4- 
85),  G.  iv.  4  ;  (1886-87),  G.  v-vi.  6; 
(1887-88),  vii.  5. 

Directors,  list  of  (1883-84),  G.  i- 
iii.  19,  (A.  v.  102),  H.  ii.  2  ;  ( 1882-85), 
G.  iv.  4;  (1882-87),  v-vi.  5;  (1882- 
8S),  vii.  4;  regulations  concerning, 
altered,  i-iii.  21,  (A.  v.  105) ;  regula- 
tions for  appointing,  G.  iv.  26  ;  duties 
of,  v-vi.  50,  H.  ii.  11-12;  annual  di- 
rector, appointment  of,  G.  i-iii.  28., 
(A.  v.  112);  advantages  and  disad- 
vantages of,  G.  vii.  38-39,  H.  i.  11- 
12  ;  proposed  assistant  annual  direc- 
tor, G.  vii.  23-24 ;  permanent  director 
chosen,  v-vi.  37-38 ;  change  of  or- 
ganization of  the  School  regarding 
directors,  48;  necessity  for  perma- 
nent director,  vii.  22-23  !  present 
(1SS9)  direction  of,  A.  x.  65-66;  re- 
port of  director  for  1882-83,  in  H.  i. 
3-26;  same,  presented  to  managing 
committee,  G.  i-iii.  25,  (A.  v.  109) ; 
for  1883-S4,  in  H.  ii.  11-14 ;  for  1SS6- 
87,  in  G.  vii.  25-39 ;   for  1887-88,  in 

39-98- 

Finances:  (1881-83),  income  and 
expenditures,  H.  i.  10-11,  G.  i-iii.  9; 
receipts  and  expenditures  to  18S4, 
H.  i.  27;  (1883-84),  income,  G.  i-iii. 
12,  (A.  iv.  50) ;  schedule  of  expenses, 
H.  ii.  12;  income  from  co-operating 
colleges,  16;  balance  in  treasury,  19; 
rent  of  building,  21-22;  (1884-S5), 
appropriations,  18  ;  (1882-87),  ex- 
penses and  receipts,  G.  v-vi.  24-26 ; 
financial  statements,  41-45;    (1887- 


A-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B  =  Amer.  papers.        C-  =  Class,  papers.        D  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E-  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G-  =  Ann.  rept  of  School. 


INDEX. 


5 


88),  financial  statement,  vii.  102-103; 
publication  of  the  annual  statements, 
H.  ii.  20;  permanent  fund,  G.  vii.  21, 
A.  ix.  35"36- 

Library  (1S82-83),  G.  i.-iii.  13-14, 
(A.  iv.  51-52),  H.  i.  7-8;  (1883-84), 
G.  i-iii.  23,  24,  (A.  v.  107,  108),  H.  ii. 
12;  (18S4-85),  G.  iv.  17;  (1886-87), 
G.  v-vi.  25,  vii.  25-26  ;  (1887-88),  vii. 
16;  importance  of,  17  ;  transferred 
to  permanent  building,  40. 

Managing  committee,  meeting  of 
Nov.  5,  1881,  G.  i-iii.  4,  (A.  iii.  50) ; 
meeting  of  April  6,  1882,  G.  i-iii.  8-9, 
(A.  iii.  54-55) ;  time  of  meeting  ap- 
pointed, G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii.  55) ;  meet- 
ing of  Nov.  17,  1SS2,  G.  i-iii.  12,  (A. 
iv.  49) ;  (1SS2-83,  members,  I.  i.  vi. ; 
semi-annual  meeting,  H.  i.  27-29 ; 
(18S3-84),  members,  G.  i-iii.  19,  (A. 
v.  101),  H.  ii.  1  ;  5th  semiannual 
meeting,  H.  ii.  15-18;  6th  semi-annual 
meeting,  19-24;  meeting  of  Nov.  16, 
1S83,  G.  i-iii.  20,  (A.  v.  104) ;  com- 
mittee appointed  to  draw  up  resolu- 
tions on  the  death  of  Packard,  H.  ii. 
19;  (1S84-85),  members,  G.  iv.  3; 
time  of  meeting,  7  ;  (1885-86),  mem- 
bers, v-vi.  3-4;  (18S6-87),  4-5,  49, 
50;    (1887-SS),  vii.  3-4. 

Permanent  endowment,  plan  for,  A. 
iv.  30-31  ;  cost  of,  H.  i.  12-13  '■>  provis- 
ional committee  on,  to  be  appointed, 
28  ;  need  of,  A.  v.  31 ;  plan  for,  G.  i- 
iii.  26-30,  (A.  v.  110-114)  ;  provis- 
ional committee  appointed,  H.  ii.  15; 
report  of  provisional  committee,  16, 
21  ;  circular  concerning,  in  G.  v-vi. 
26,  27 ;  subscriptions  for,  A.  vii.  33- 
34 ;  plan  for,  and  for  scholarships, 
35;  funds  raised,  viii.  36-39;  fund 
in  1889,  x.  38. 

Permanent  building,  question  of, 
G.  iv.  20  seq. ;    importance,  A.  vi.  44- 


45 ;  votes  of  executive  committee  of 
Trustees  on  erection,  G.  v-vi.  28  ; 
situation,  34;  description  of,  35-36, 
47  ;  plan  of,  A.  vii.  34 ;  laying  of  cor- 
ner stone,  viii.  35 ;  G.  vii.  37-38 ;  plate, 
G.  vii.  frontispiece ;  occupied,  8  ;  sit- 
uation, 20,  A.  viii.  35-36  ;  furniture ; 
given  a  leaded  glass  window,  G.  vii. 
21 ;  progress  of  building,  38 ;  finished, 
40,  A.  ix.  49. 

Permanent  building  fund,  subscrip- 
tions for,  G.  iv.  23,  A.  vi.  46;  $1,000 
added;  $718  added,  G.  v-vi.  21,  22; 
committees  on,  27,  28 ;  increase  of, 
26,  27  ;  total  sum  received,  37. 

Permanent  building  lot,  offered  by 
Greek  government,  H.  ii.  21,  G.  iv. 
17,  A.  vi.  44,  G.  v-vi.  26;  negotia- 
tions for,  G.  iv.  22-23  >  votes  of 
thanks,  in  v-vi.  32-33;  transfer  of 
the  land,  29-33;  s'ze>  31, 

Publications,  editorship  of,  H.  ii.  18; 
plan  of  committee  on,  G.  i-iii.  25-26, 
(A.  v.  109-110) ;  list  of  (1S79-84),  H. 
ii.  32;  (1S79-85),  G.  iv.  9,  30;  (1882- 
88),  G.  v-vi.  52-53  ;  (1882-89),  G-  vii- 
iio-iii;  regulations  concerning,  H. 
ii.  30-31,  G.  iv.  29,  A.  x.  66;  Annual 
reports,  time  of  issuing  changed,  G. 
iv.  6-7  ;  Ann.  rept.  I.,  in  A.  iii.  47-56 ; 
Ann.  rept.  II.,  in  iv.  47-55;  Ann. 
rept.  III.,  in  v.  99-114,  H.  ii.  11-14; 
Ann.  rept.  IV.,  delayed,  A.  vi.  44,  G. 
iv.  6;  Ann.  rept.  V.,  postponed,  G. 
v-vi.  9;  Ann.  rept.  VI.,  postponed, 
A.  viii.  33;  Ann.  rept.  VII.,  x.  38-39; 
Bulletins,  projected,  G.  i-iii.  5,  (A. 
iii.  51);  publishing  of,  H.  i.  28,  ii. 
17,  G.  iv.  7  ;  Bulletin  I.,  published, 
G.  i-iii.  25,  (A.  v.  109) ;  same,  dis- 
tributed, G.  v-vi.  23;  Bulletin  III., 
17  ;  circular  giving  prospectus,  print- 
ed separately  ;  circulars  on  project  of 
establishment,  in   i-iii.    4-7,    (A.   iii. 


H- =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K- =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L-  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N-  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


INDEX. 


American  School  at  Athens,  continued. 
50-53) ;  circular  (1883),  H.  ii.  25-26  ; 
same  (18S4),  in  A.  v.  11 5-1 16;  circu- 
lar letter,  G.  i-iii.  21,  (A  v.  105),  H. 
ii.  15;  circular  (1885),  inQt.  iv.  25-26, 
also  bound  with  I.  i. ;  same  (Jan., 
18SS),  in  G.  v-vi.  47-49,  in  vii.  105- 
115,  also  bound  with  I.  ii.,  iii.,  and 
iv. ;  circular  on  books  and  travelling 
routes,  G.  v-vi.  23  ;  same  on  endow- 
ment, in  A.  ix.  53-54 ;  for  students,  in 
G.  v-vi.  53 ;  on  travel  and  expenses, 
in  56;  Papers,  publishing  of,  iv.  9, 
A.  x.  39;  Papers  I.,  to  be  issued, 
H.  ii.  19;  published,  G.  iv.  7-8,  30; 
sources  and  preparation  of,  I.  i.  111- 
V.;  Papers  II.,  G.  iv.  9;  Papers  II. 
and  III.,  v-vi.  19  ;  published,  vii.  18; 
same,  mode  of  editing,  I.  iii.  iv. ; 
Papers  II.,  III.,  and  IV.,  A.  ix.  36- 
38;  Papers  III.  and  IV.,  published, 
36;  Papers  IV.,  G.  v-vi.  19;  scope 
of,  I.  iv.  VI. ;  Project  for  the  establish- 
ment of  an  A?nerican  school  of  classical 
studies  at  Athens,  G.  i-iii.  19,  in  4-7. 

Regulations,  drawn  up,  G.  i-iii.  20, 
(A.  v.  104);  altered,  G.  iv.  19,  H.  ii. 
23;  regulations,  in  G.  iv.  27-28 ;  same 
(1884),  in  A.  v.  116-118;  (1SS5),  H. 
ii.  27-29;  (1888),  in  G.  v-vi.  49-51. 

Students,  list  of  (1882-83),  G.  i-iii. 
14-15  (A.  iv.  52-53),  H.  i.  4-5,  I.  i. 
vii.  ;  same  (1883-84),  G.  i-iii.  22, 
(A.  v.  106),  H.  ii.  13,  14;  same  (18S4- 
85),  G.  iv.  14  ;  same  (18S5-S6),  v-vi. 
10;  number  expected,  iv.  17;  same 
(1886-S7),  vii.  26;  same  (1887-88), 
5,  8;  list  of  students  (1S82-87),  v-vi. 
6;  two  classes  of,  H.  i.  18-21  ;  change 
of  regulations  regarding  theses,  27- 
28 ;  certificates  for  1882-84,  ii.  23-24  ; 
facilities  for  ;  need  of  scholarships, 
G.  iv.  16;  qualifications  necessary,  v- 
vi.  50-51  ;   relative  number,  vii.  14- 


15;  importance  of  scholarships,  15- 
16;  vocations  of  students,  27. 

Trustees,  appointed,  G.  v-vi.  28,  A 
vii.  34;  list  of  (1885-86),  A.  vii.  23; 
same  (1886-87),  G.  v-vi.  7,  A.  viii.  24  ; 
same  (18S7-88),  G.  vii.  6,  A.  ix.  25; 
same  (1888-89),  A.  x.  24;  executive 
committee,  appointed,  G.  v-vi.  29. 

Amherst  College,  subscribes  to  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii.  55). 

Amorgos,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  183. 

Ampe,  a  penal  settlement,  identified, 
N.  23  11. 

Amyclae,  throne  of,  C.  i.  108. 

Amynamenos,  name,  I.  i.  25. 

Anabura,  identified,  I.  iii.  203,  K.  13- 
14;  inscriptions  of,  see  Salir  and 
Ordekdji. 

Anactorium,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  198. 

Anah,  L.  25. 

Anastasius  (emperor),  wall  built  by,  A. 
i.  123. 

Anatolia,  Hittite  remains  in,  A.  x.  62- 

63- 
Anatolian  epigraphy,  works  on,  G.  iv. 

13- 

Anbar,  L.  24. 

Anchiale,  coins  found  at,  A.  i.  117. 

Ancient  modes  of  splitting  rock,  I.  iv. 
227-230  n. 

Ancyra,  inscription  near,  K.  45. 

Andeira,  position  of,  N.  29. 

Andocides,  De  myst.,  on  Dionysiac  the- 
atre, I.  i.  135  n. 

Andromache,  tomb  of,  C.  i.  151. 

Anicius,  Pub.,  in  inscription  of  Anti- 
ochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  127. 

Annia  Faustina,  in  inscription  of  Te- 
feny,  I.  ii.  75. 

Anonymus  of  Vienna,  on  Olympieion  at 
Athens,  I.  i.  186. 

Antalkidas,  peace  of,  C.  i.  72. 

Antandros,  N.  19;  geology  of  its  acrop- 
olis, C.  i.  187. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B-  =  Amer.  papers.         C-  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E   =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F-  =  Orient,  antiq.        G-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  .School. 


INDEX. 


Anthimos,  in  inscription  of  Assos,I.i.64. 

Anthologia  Palat.,  D.  io. 

Antinous,  cult  of,  I.  i.  168. 

Antiochia,  Z.  4, 1,  ii.  8. 

Antiochia  Pisidiae,  inscription  at,  K.  8- 

9  ;  see  Yalowadj,  inscription  ;  "  vici " 

of,  I.  ii.  143. 
Antiochus  (king),  in  inscription  of  Tral- 

leis,  I.  ii.  328. 
Antiochus  Epiphanes,  reign  of,  I.  i.  19S ; 

work  on  the  Olympieion  at  Athens, 

198-201. 
Antitaurus,  region  east  of,  I.  ii.  233. 
Antonia,  marries  Pythodorus,  I.  i.  38. 
Antonia  Tryphaena,  in  Kyzikos,  I.  i.  38, 

39- 

Antonian  family,  I  i.  38. 

Atitonine  Itinerary,  K  26  ;  amended,  I. 
ii.  262. 

Antoninus  Pius  (emperor),  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Adalia,  I.  ii.  223 ;  of  Antiochia 
(Pis.),  136;  of  Palaea  Isaura,  iii.  114, 
115,  117;  of  Tralleis,  i.  100,  102;  in 
Greek  inscription,  103. 

Apaches,  importance  of  studying,  A  ix. 
60 ;  origin  of,  v.  79;  spread  of,  80; 
territory  of,  B.  i.  27. 

Apam,  plains  of,  B.  ii.  36,  39. 

Aphaeresis  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 
157-158- 

Aphidna,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  172  n. 

Aphrodisias,  inscriptions  at,  see  Geira  ; 
ruins  of,  K.  4. 

Apodaca,  Franc,  de,  a  commissary  in 
New  Mexico,  B.  i.  120. 

Apollo,  altar  of,  on  Cyanean  rocks,  A. 
i.  120;  in  inscriptions,  see  'AttoKKcov 
(Greek  Index)  ;  statue  of,  by  Cala- 
mis,  116;  torso  and  reliefs  of,  found 
at  Sto  Dionyso,  ix.  48 ;  worshipped 
in  the  Troad,  E.  34  «. 

Apollo  Pythius,  worshipped  in  Icaria, 
G.  vii.  7S-79,  A.  ix.  48 ;  torso  and  re- 
liefs at  Icaria,  G.  vii.  78-79. 


Apollo  Smintheus,  temple  of,  at  Ku- 
laklee,  A.  iv.  40 ;  see  also  'Air6\- 
\wv. 

Apollodorus,  on  the  Pandroseion,  I.  i. 
229;  on  statue  of  Athena,  230  «.;  on 
Butes,  233  n. 

Apollodorus  of  Damascus;  represented 
in  bas-relief,  A.  i.  102;  architectural 
designs  of,  102-103;  relations  with 
Hadrian;  works,  103;  bridges  built 
by,  106. 

Apollonia,  I.  ii.  26,  323  ;  origin,  name, 
and  colony  of,  A.  i.  116-117. 

Apollonius,  on  the  Erechtheion,  I.  i. 
220  n. 

Appianus,  Alithrid.,  on  the  Odeum  of 
Pericles,  I.  i.  136  n. 

Aquila,  P.  Varius,  dedicatory  inscrip- 
tion on  his  tomb  at  Assos,  in  L  i.  79 ; 
epitaph  in  tomb,  So-81. 

Aquincum,  the  Roman  stronghold  in 
Hungary,  A.  i.  95. 

Arabissus,  I.  ii.  288;  inscriptions  at, 
see  Yarpuz. 

Aracha,  identified,  I.  iii.  437. 

Araclee,  geology  of,  C.  i.  189-190. 

Arassus,  or  Aarassus,  identified,  I.  iii. 
197,  203 ;  importance  of,  203. 

Aratos  of  Soli,  on  Gargara,  N.  25. 

Arbela,  the  site  of  worship  of  Ishtar, 
L.  15,  acropolis  of,  16. 

"  Arbol  del  Tule,"  B.  ii.  274. 

Arcadius  (emperor),  on  milestone  at 
Assos,  I.  i.  61 ;  in  inscription  from 
Belcaive,  62. 

Archaeological  Institute  of  America. 
(1879-80),  formation  of,  A.  i.  5-9, 
first  meeting,  5;  first  officers,  8; 
work  for  1879-80,  13-16;  work  for 
1S80-81,  17  seq. ;  method  of  investi- 
gation, 19-20;  proposed  expedition 
to  New  Mexico  and  Colorado,  20; 
work  in  Greek  archaeology,  23 ;  dis- 
position of  antiquities,  24 ;    field  for 


H.  =  Bull   of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School        K  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M  =  Bull,  of  Inst        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


8 


INDEX. 


Archaeol.  Inst,  of  America,  continued. 
Indian  archaeology,   29 ;    advised  to 
excavate  Assos,  163. 

(1880-81),  expedition  to  New  Mex- 
ico, A.  ii.  17-24  ;  committee  appoint- 
ed on  Assos  expedition,  25  ;  applies 
for  permit  to  excavate  at  Assos,  25- 
26,  30-31 ;  sends  Stillman  to  Crete, 
32 ;  appeal  for  membership,  yj,  39 ; 
finance  committee  recommended,  39. 

(18S1-82),  work  of  the  American 
department,  A.  iii.  19-22  ;  appeal  for 
membership,  25-26,  45 ;  commissions 
Ayme,  35. 

(1882-S3),  commissions  Sterrett  to 
edit  inscriptions  of  Assos,  A.  iv.  24; 
final  appeal  for  membership,  34-35; 
researches  among  Village  Indians, 
37  ;  need  of  funds,  37-38 ;  work  dur- 
ing 1882,  M.  i.  7-12. 

(1883-84),  use  of  funds  for  1884- 
85,  A.  v.  30;  new  plan  of  organiza- 
tion to  be  proposed,  30-31. 

(1884-85),  committee  appointed  on 
reorganization,  A.  vi.  28 ;  change  of 
organization,  27-29;  work,  1S79-85, 
29-44 ;  service  to  American  archaeol- 
ogy, 30;  commissions  Bandelier,  32  ; 
sends  expedition  to  Babylonia,  42-43. 

(1885-S6),  proposed  fields  for  re- 
search (1886),  A.  vii.  40-42  ;  proposed 
expedition  to  Magna  Graecia,  40-43. 

(1886-87),  sends  expedition  to 
Magna  Graecia,  A.  viii.  40,  41 ;  pro- 
posed work  for  1887-88,  48. 

(1887-88),  formation  of  branch  so- 
ciety at  Chicago  or  at  Cincinnati  rec- 
ommended, A.  ix.  43. 

(1888-89),  future  fields  for  re- 
search, A.  x.  42-43 ;  significance  of 
its  motto;  appeal  for  membership, 
43;  summary  of  work  (1879-S9),  39- 
42 ;  work  in  American  archaeology 
(1879-89),  95-96. 


Address  issued  for  benefit  of  the 
Institute,  A.  iv.  32,  in  37-38. 

Annual  members  (1879-80),  A.  i. 
10-11;  (1880-81),  ii.  11-15;  (1881- 
82),  iii.  12-17  J  (1882-83),  iv-  12"i8  ; 
(1883-84),  v.  12-19;  see  also  branch 
societies  below. 

Circular,  in  A.  i.  8-9. 

Committee  on  American  School, 
see  American  School  at  Athens,  man- 
aging committee. 

Council  (1885-86),  A.  vi.  5,  L.  3 ; 
(1886-87),  A.  vii.  5;  (1887-8S),  viii. 
5;  (1888-89),  ix.  5;  (1889-90),  x.  5; 
time  of  meeting  of  Council,  iv.  7. 

Executive  committee  (1880-S1),  A. 
ii.  5,  B.  i.  5 ;  (1881-82),  A.  iii.  5,  C.  i. 
in.,  (18S2-S3),  A.  iv.  5,  M.  i.  3; 
(1883-84),  A.  v.  5,  B.  ii.  in.,  letter 
to  Cabot,  printed  with  Cabot's  letter 
concerning  the  work  at  Assos,  etc. 

Foreign  honorary  members  ( 1882- 
83),  A.  iv.  9;  ( 1883-84),  v.  9 ,  (1884- 
85),  vi.  15;  (1885-86),  vii  9;  (1886- 
87),  viii.  9;  (1887-8S),  ix.  9;  (18S8- 
89),  x.  9;  membership,  iv.  31-32. 

Life  members  (1879-80),  A.  i.  9; 
(1880-S1),  ii.  9-10;  (1881-82),  iii. 
9-11;  (1882-83),  iv.  9-12  ;  (1883- 
84),  v.  9-12;  see  also  branch  societies 
below. 

Managing  committee  on  American 
School,  see  American  School  at  Ath- 
ens, managing  committee. 

Members,  number  of  (1886),  A.  vii. 
47  ;  necessity  of  increasing,  46-48  ; 
committees  on  membership  recom- 
mended, 48. 

Publications,  list  of,  A.  iv.  56. 

Receipts  and  expenses  (1SS0-S1) 
and  estimated  expenses  for  1881-82, 
A.  iii.  38-39;  receipts  and  expenses 
(1882-83)  and  estimated  expenses 
for  1883-84,  ii.  33-34  ;   receipts  and 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B  =  Amer   papers         C  =  Class  papers.        D- =  Dor.  shaft. 
E-  =  Protolon.  cap.        F-  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


expenses  (1S83-84),  v.  53;  (1879-85), 
vi  48;  (1887-88),  ix.  51 ;  (1888-89), 
x.  45. 

Regulations  (1879),  drawn  up,  A. 
i.  6 ;  in  6-7,  ii.  7-8  iii.  7-8,  iv.  7-8, 
v.  7-8,  vi.  9-10,  vii.  25-26,  viii.  25-26, 
ix.  26-27,  x-  26-27  ;  (1884),  in  vi.  11- 
14,  vii.  27-30,  viii.  27-30,  ix.  28-31,  x. 
28-31. 

Baltimore  Society,  appoint  com- 
mittee on  membership ;  purchase  a 
collection  of  ancient  coins,  A.  ix.  38 ; 
holds  two  meetings  (1888-89),  x-  37  5 
proposed  future  meetings,  37-38  ;  ex- 
hibits collection  of  Greek  and  Etrus- 
can antiquities,  37  ;  annual  members 
(1885-86),  vi.  21-22;  (1886-87),  vii. 
16-17;  (1S87-S8),  viii.  17-18;  (188S- 
89),  ix.  16-18;  (1889-90),  x.  16-18; 
life  members  (18S4-85),  vi.  21  ;  (1SS5- 
86),  vii.  16;  (1S86-87),  viii.  16-17; 
(1887-88),  ix.  16;  (1888-89),  x-  16; 
officers  (1SS5-86),  vi.  7;  (1886-87), 
vii.  7;  (1887-88),  viii.  7;  (1888-89), 
ix.  6;  (1SS9-90),  x.  6;  rules  (1888), 
in  ix.  33,  x.  23- 

Boston  Society,  annual  members 
(1885-86),  A.  vi.  18-21;  (18S6-87), 
vii.  12-15;  (18S7-88),  viii.  12-16; 
(18S8-89),  ix.  11-16;  (18S9-90),  x. 
12-15;  executive  committee  (1S85- 
86),  vi.  7  ;  (18S6-87),  vii.  7  ;  (1887- 
88),  viii.  7  ;  (1888-89),  >*.  6;  (18S9- 
90),  x.  6;  life  members  (1S84-85),  vi. 
15-lS;  (1885-86),  vii.  10-12;  (1886- 
87),  viii.  10-12;  (1887-88),  ix.  10-12; 
(18SS-89),  10-12;  rules  (18S5),  in 
vii.  31,  viii.  31,  ix.  32,  x.  32. 

New  York  Society,  commissions 
Haynes,  A.  vii.  43-44;  increased  in 
membership,  vii.  47  ;  work  for  ben- 
efit of  American  School,  viii.  36-39  ; 
holds  series  of  meetings  (18S8-89), 
x.  37  ;  annual  members  (1SS5-86),  vi. 


23-25;  (1886-87),  vii.  18-22;  (1887- 
88),  viii.  19-23;  (18S8-89),  ix.  19- 
23;  (1889-90),  x.  19-23;  life  mem- 
bers (1884-85),  vi.  23;  (1885-86),  vii. 
18;  (1886-87),  viii.  19;  (1887-88),  ix. 
18;  (1SSS-89),  x.  18;  officers  and 
committee  on  membership  (18S5-86), 
vi.  8;  (1S86-87),  vii.  8;  (18S7-88), 
viii.  8;  (1888-89),  ix-  7;  (18S9-90), 
x.  7  ;  rules  (1885),  in  vii.  32,  viii.  32, 
ix.  34,  x.  34. 

Philadelphia  Society  formed,  A.  ix. 
41,  42;  work  of  1888-89,  x-  36-37'> 
annual  members  (1887-S8),  ix.  24; 
same  (1889-90),  x.  24;  life  members 
(1887-8S),  ix.  24;  (1888-89),  x.  24; 
officers  and  committee  on  member- 
ship (188S-89),  ix.  8  ;  (1889-90),  x.  98. 
Archaeology,  value  of  its  discoveries, 
A.  i.  21 ;  indifference  to  its  study  in 
America ;  effect  of  American  life  on 
study  of,  22 ;  scholarships  for  its 
study  recommended,  24-25,  condition 
of  excavation  in  Greek  lands,  162 ; 
difficulty  of  securing  antiquities  dis- 
covered in  Turkish  lands,  v.  24 ;  ar- 
chaeology one  of  the  exact  sciences ; 
methods  of,  30,  ix.  60-61  ;  laws  con- 
cerning exploration  in  Italy,  viii.  45- 
46;  Hellenic  law  regarding  antiqui- 
ties found,  ix.  49 ;  methods  of  Bureau 
of  Ethnology  at  Washington  criti- 
cised, 55-56 ;  value  of  local  names 
to  archaeology,  B.  ii.  5 ;  government 
supervision  of  excavation  in  Turkish 
lands,  C.  i.  43  ;  service  to  modern 
architecture,  E.  22 ;  recent  progress 
in  classic  lands,  Emerson's  essay,  in 
A.  x.  47-94 ;  present  methods,  47-48 ; 
periodicals,  56-57 ;  field  for  archaeol- 
ogy, i.  21 ;  in  America,  ix.  5S-61  ;  at 
Assos,  i.  159  seq.  ;  in  Babylonia,  L. 
27—33  \  m  New  Mexico,  B.  i.  2S-29 ; 
in  Turkish  lands,  C.  i.  14. 


H-  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K-  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L-  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M   =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N-  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


IO 


INDEX. 


Archaeology,  Greek,  see  Greek  archaeol- 
ogy ;  in  New  Mexico,  Yucatan,  etc., 
see  name  of  place. 

Archaologische  Zeitung,  on  theatre  of 
Thoricus,  I.  iv.  26. 

Archelais,  K.  17;  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii. 
228-229. 

Archilochian  heptameter  in  Greek  in- 
scriptions, I.  iv.  67. 

Architecture,  ancient  treatises  on,  A.  i. 
104;  origin  of  variety  in  forms,  v. 
84;  determination  of  the  "  norm"  of 
a  temple,  C.  i.  9S ;  mud-roof  construc- 
tion, A.  i.  131  ;  circular  and  pointed 
blind-arch  construction,  149 ;  plat- 
form foundation,  v.  46  ;  lintel  con- 
struction (Cholula),  B.  ii.  11 5-1 16; 
circular-house  foundation,  C.  i.  151  «.; 
principle  of  progress  of  ancient  archi- 
tecture, E.  22;  development  of  classic 
architecture  shown  at  Assos,  A.  v.  22. 

Assyrian,    Corinthian,    Doric, 

Greek,  Ionic,  Indian  (American),  etc., 
see  Assyrian  architecture,  Corinthian 
architecture,  etc. 

Ardys,  submits  to  Assyrian  monarchy, 
C.'i.  68. 

Argaliki,  G.  vii.  50. 

"  Argo,"  anchor  of  the,  A.  i.  121. 

Argonauts,  expedition  of,  A.  i.  105 ;  at 
the  cliff  of  King  Phineus,  121. 

Arickarees,  houses  of,  A.  i.  35  ;  village 
of,  on  the  Missouri,  40-41. 

Arion,  A.  i.  156. 

Aristarchi  Bey,  services  to  the  Institute, 
A  iv.  23. 

Aristophanes,  Acharnians,  performed 
at  Philadelphia  and  at  New  York,  G. 
v-vi.  21,  A.  viii.  37  ;  same,  read  at  the 
American  School,  G.  v-vi.  14;  Birds, 
scholia  on  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv.  214; 
Eccles.,  on  the  Pnyx,  257  ;  Knights, 
on  the  Pnyx,  213,  257  ;  Lysist.,  I.  i. 
172  ;/. ;  /'</<-.,  on  the  Pnyx,  iv.  257. 


Aristophanes  (an  Icarian),  G.  vii.  85. 

Aristotle,  at  Assos,  A.  i.  157,  iv.  42,  C 
i.  72 ;  on  the  Olympieion  at  Athens 
I.  i.  193  ;  Ethica  Nicom.,  on  rhab 
dosis,  D.  6-7  ;  verses  to  Arete,  A 
iv.  42. 

Arizona,  bibliography  of,  in  A.  i.  77-80 
map  of  Bandelier's  routes  in,  v.  55; 
Indians  of,  see  Indians  (Arizona). 

Armassun,  inscriptions :  Tl6irK.  Ovo\ 
'Povcpos,  I.  iii.  34  ;  TpoK6Sav  ;  Mouicras 
35  ;  Z-qviov  ;  Ilo7r\os  ;  OvariaAU,  36 
AtoK\riTiavcf,  37  ;  two  fragments,  38. 

Armutlu,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  198-199 

Arrius,  C,  in  inscription  of  Antiochia 
(Pis.),  I.  ii.  137-139. 

Arrow-heads,  mode  of  indenting,  B.  i. 
129  «. 

Arsinoe,  life  of,  A.  i.  137-138. 

Arslan  Tash,  basalt  lions  at,  I.  ii.  299, 
L.  11-12;  basalt  lion  found  near,  K. 
39;  houses  near,  L.  12. 

Art,  value  of  primitive  forms  for  an 
understanding  of,  A.  x.  87. 

ancient,  subjects  in,  discussed  at 

American  School,  G.  v-vi.  14. 

Babylonian,  Greek,  etc.,  see  Baby- 
lonian art,  Greek  art,  Greek  architec- 
ture, etc. 

Artanada,  identified,  I.  iii.  54. 

Artemis,  in  an  inscription  at  Gundani, 
I.  iii.  233;  in  one  at  Kaldjik,  ii.  114. 

Artemision,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  181. 

Artemision  (the)  at  Ephesus,  built,  C. 
i.  69. 

Arundell,  map  of  Asia  Minor,  I.  iii.  406. 

Arvan  valley,  I.  iii.  134. 

Asclcpieium,  inscription  from, discussed 
at  the  American  School,  G.  v-vi.  14. 

Ashagha  Eschenler,  inscriptions  at,  I. 
iii.  89-90. 

Sorkun,  I.  iii.  136. 

Yapalak,    inscription    at,   I.   ii. 

299. 


A-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B-  =  Amer.  papers.        C-  =  Class,  papers.        D-  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E-  =  Proto-Ioo.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


II 


Ashta,  basalt  lion  found  near,  K.  39. 

Asia,  castle  of,  A.  i.  124. 

Asia  Minor,  conquered  by  the  Persians, 
C.  i.  71  ;  occupied  by  the  Moslems, 
75;  archaeological  research  in,  A.  i. 
21,  x.  62-63  ;  gravestones  of,  I.  i.  72  ; 
bibliography  of  maps  of,  in  C.  i.  49-50; 
geography  of,  50-51  ;  inscriptions, 
works  on,  G.  iv.  13;  Hittite  remains 
in,  A.  x.  62-63;  mud  roofs  of,  i.  131  ; 
Sterrett's  archaeological  journey  in, 
Z. ;   "  vilayets  "  of,  C.  i.  23  n. 

exploration  fund,  G.iv.  10. 

Asiatic  cholera  in  the  Mediterranean 
basin  in  1884,  G.  iv.  14. 

Asklepios,  in  inscription  at  Yenidje,  I. 
iii.  185  ;  sacred  enclosure  of,  at  Ath- 
ens, i.  150  statue  of,  at  Epidaurus, 
A.  x.  73-74 ;  worship  revived  in  the 
Troad,  N.  27. 

Asomaton  monastery,  G.  v-vi.  34  ; 
gives  building  lot  to  the  American 
School,  31. 

Assar,  inscription  at,  I.  i.  14. 

Assar  Dagh,  I.  iii.  151 ;  ruined  city  on, 
183-184;  its  name,  184. 

Assos,  A.  i.  148  seq. ;  plan  of,  C.  i.  1, 
A.  i.  149-150;  ruins  of  lower  town, 
150-151  ;  climate,  C.  i.  15-16;  heat 
in  summer,  27  ;  situation,  54,  A.  iv. 
40;  view  from  its  temple,  A.  iv.  41 ; 
ancient  importance,  C.  i.  51  ;  geogra- 
phy of,  53-54  ;  commerce  of,  55,  A.  iv. 
41  ;  present  exports,  A.  i.  146 ;  size, 
C.  i.  57  ;  importance  ;  character,  58  ; 
founding,  A.  iv.  42  ;  history,  C.  i.  5S- 
78,  A.  i.  156-157,  iv.  42,  C.  i.  2-4; 
perhaps  settled  by  Phoenicians,  C.  i. 
58-59 ;  perhaps  occupied  by  Carians, 
59  ;  origin  of  name,  61-62  ;  Homeric 
name  for,  A.  iv.  42;  identified  with 
Pedasos,  C.  i.  60-63  >'  its  inhabitants 
fought  against  Rameses  II.,  E.  35  n. ; 
occupied    by    Aeolic    Greeks;    geo- 


graphical connection  with  Lesbos, 
C.  i.  66,  67  ;  connection  with  Me- 
thymna  and  Mytilene,  67,  I.  i.  16; 
founds  Gargara,  C.  i.  67  ;  in  6th  cen- 
tury (b.  c),  67-68;  under  the  Lydi- 
ans,  68-69 ;  under  Persian  rule,  70  ; 
after  Persian  war ;  its  part  in  the 
Peloponnesian  war,  71  ;  allied  with 
Athens,  71  ;*  under  Eubulus,  72 
under  Hermeias,  72-73;  again  under 
the  Persians,  73  ;  in  league  with  Per- 
gamon,  73;  under  the  Romans,  73- 
74  ;  oath  of  Assians  promising  fidel- 
ity to  Augustus,  in  134-135  ;  imperial 
cultus  in,  I.  i.  33 ;  at  beginning  of  the 
Christian  era,  A.  i.  160;  becomes 
Christian,  C.  i.  74;  under  the  Eastern 
empire,  75 ;  kilns  at,  in  Byzantins 
period,  A.  i.  150;  under  Christian 
rule;  the  Moslems  in,  C.  i.  75;  pei- 
haps  subject  to  the  Gattilusii,  76; 
under  Genoese  rulers,  A.  i.  1 50  ;  taken 
by  the  Turks,  N.  26 ;  partially  do 
molished  by  the  Turkish  government, 
C.  i.  12-13 ;  chronology  of,  77-78 ; 
Athena  its  patron,  104  ;  a  sphins 
its  emblem,  112;  topography  of, 
166. 

Excavation  at,  facilities  for,  A.  t. 
160-16 1  ;  importance  of  excavating, 
ii.  26-28 ;  archaeological  importance, 
i.  150,  159-163;  history  of  archaeo- 
logical investigation  at,  C.  i.  5-15,  A.  i. 
157—159 ;  bibliography  of  the  same, 
in  C.  i.  5-15  ;  French  investigators  at, 
6;  season  for  excavation,  16;  prepa- 
rations for  excavating,  \^scq.  ;  inves- 
tigations at  during  1881,  in  Clarke's 
Preliminary  Report,  1-131 ;  shipment 
of  antiquities  from,  A.  v.  24 ;  dispo- 
sition of  same,  x.  91  ;  value  of  the 
discoveries   made,   v.   26-27,  x.  61  ; 

*  See   this  passage  amended   in   the  errata 
appended  to  C-  i->  reprint  of  1886. 


H- =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K-  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L-  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M   =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


12 


INDEX. 


Assos,  continued. 

archaeological  value  of  its  ruins,  vi. 
42  ;  see  also  Behram  and  Troad. 

Acropolis,  A.  i.  146-147  ;  plan,  C.  i. 
28;  key  to  plan,  2S-29//. ;  excavated, 
28  set/. ;  described,  52-53 ;  section  of 
{plate),  52  ;  cut,  A.  i.  48,  C.  i.  52  ;  view 
from,  C.  i.  53-54 ;  demolished,  75  ;  de- 
scribed, 79-80;  ancient  fortifications 
on  ;  mediaeval  and  Turkish  ramparts 
on  ;  skeletons  and  weapons  found  on, 
79;  approach  to,  130-131. 

Agora,  approach  to,  found,  A.  iv.  28. 

Architecture,  archaic  character  of, 
D.  21  ;  styles  of,  A.  i.  151  ;  use  of 
tufa  for  material,  E.  4;  masons' 
marks  on  the  buildings,  I.  i.  87  ;  dis- 
appearance of  marble  blocks,  A.  i. 
150;  stones  mutilated  for  the  sake 
of  lead  castings,  D.  5. 

Bouleuterion,  excavated,  A.  v.  22. 

Bronze  dish,  found,  A.  iv.  29 ; 
bronze  tablet,  found,  C.  i.  38,  with 
plate,  133. 

Byzantine  church,*  C.  i.  39,  A.  i. 
152,  158;  with  plate,  C.  i.  122-123; 
door  of  (plate),  123. 

Cemetery,  C.  i.  126-127;  section 
of,  restored  (plate);  receiving  tomb, 
found,  M.  i.  9,  10;  (cut),  C.  i.  126; 
same,  plan  and  section  (plate);  exe- 
dras  (with  plate),  127. 

Coins,  C.  i.  57,  74,  A.  iv.  27,  29; 
cut,  C.  i.  131  ;  coins  found  in  temple, 
32;  coins  found  in  Street  of  Tombs, 
A.  v.  22. 

Cups,  found,  A.  iv.  29. 

Dikast  stele  from  Bouleuterion 
(cut),  I.  1.  26. 

F  >  ig,  figure  of,  found,  A.  iv.  27. 

Doric  shaft  and  base,  Clarke's  es- 
sav  on,  D.  ;   cut,  D.  3;  importance  of, 

*  See  also  Assos,  mosque ;   and  compare  er- 
rata appended  to  C    •■■  reprint  of  1886. 


4;  where  found,  4-5;  section  (cut), 
4 ;  sarcophagus  near,  5 ;  state  of 
preservation,  5-6;  channels,  6-8; 
lacks  entasis,  8-9  ;  inscription  on 
(with  «rf), 8-10;  height,  10-11;  pur- 
pose, 11  ;  channels,  15;  base,  16-17. 

Figurini,  found,  A.  iv.  26-27,  v. 
22 ;  figurine  of  horse  and  rider,  iv. 
2S-29. 

Fortification  walls,  C.  i.  124-126, 
A.  i.  148-149,  M.  i.  11  ;  the  best  ex- 
amples of  Greek  engineering,  A.  iv. 
44 ;  fortifications  below  summit  of 
acropolis,  C.  i.  122  ;  wall  of  polygonal 
masonry  (with plate) ;  portal  in  west- 
ern wall  (with  plate)  ;  tower  at  north- 
west gateway  (with  plate),  125  ;  gates, 
examined,  M.  i.  II,  and  excavated, 
A.  iv.  28  ;  gateways,  A.  i.  148  ;  blind 
arches  above  gateways,  149. 

Geology  of,  C.  i.  51-52  ;  Diller's 
essay  on,  in  166-179  I  geological  map 
of  (plate),  166;  first  trachyte  t  (cor- 
rectly, andesite),  167-168  ;  site  of 
Assos  once  a  volcano,  168;  volcanic 
conglomerate,  16S-170;  conglomer- 
ate between  trachytes  t  (cut),  170; 
second  trachyte, t  171-175;  stone  used 
for  building;  "sarcophagus  stone," 
171-175  ;  middle  tertiary,  175-176; 
fossils  found,  176;  third  trachyte, t 
177-178 ;  third  trachyte  superposed 
upon  second  (cut),  177  ;  alluvium, 
178 ;    summary,   178-179. 

Gravestones,  I.  i.  72. 

Greek  bath,  excavated,  A.  iv.  28, 
v.  22. 

Greek  bridge  over  the  Satnioeis 
(with  plate),  C.  i.  128-130. 

Greek  bridge  over  the  Touzla, 
piers  excavated,  C.  i.  42. 

t  Trachyte  has  been  corrected  and  changed 
to  andesite  in  the  errata  appended  to  fj.  i-.  re- 
print of  1886. 


A-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B.  =  Amer.  papers.         C-  =  Class,  papers.         D    -  Dor.  shaft. 
E   =  Proto-Ion.  cap.         F.  =  Orient,  antiq.         G   =  Ann.  rcpt.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


13 


Gymnasium,  excavated,  C.  i.  39-41 ; 
plan,  40;  mosaic  pavement  from 
(with  plate),  124. 

Heroon,  excavated,  A.  v.  22. 

Inscriptions,  Clarke's  edition  of, 
in  C.  i.  133-142;  to  be  edited  by 
Sterrett,  G.  i-iii.  15,  (A.  iv.  53)  ;  col- 
lected and  edited,  G.  iv.  10;  inscrip- 
tions: API2TANAPEI  (with  plate), 
I.  i.  2-3;  IPON  (with  cut),  3-4;  rb. 
aKeved  iffTi,  inventory  of  measures 
(with  plate),  4-6;  TtjXiixaxov  (with 
cut),  7-8  ;  AHN  (with  cut),  8-9;  o\k4- 
rav  Aaa'mv  (with  cut),  10  ;  Srj/xos 
(paivr\Tai,  decree  giving  crown  and 
thanks  to  Assos,  11-17,  C.  i.  135- 
138;*  decree  of  Stratonikeia  (with 
plate),  I.  i.  17-25  ;  AdvQrjv  Tlpodlitov 
(with  cut),  26;  AirAEflN  (with  cut), 
27  ;  fragment  (with  cut),  28  ;  dpiarcc 
Ba/cx&>,  29  ;  Tcuov  Kaiaapa  (with  cut), 
30-31  ;  'EWavtKov  'AdrjvoSoTov,  etc. 
(three),  32-34;  6  Upevs,  dedication 
of  stoa  (with  cut),  35-39 ;  AoAAt'a 
'Avnoxis,  dedication  of  bath  (with 
cut),  40,  41-43 ;  Q.  Lollius  (with  cut), 
44  ;  fragment,  45  ;  evepyeriv  tov  ko<t- 
fiov,  45 ;  fragments,  giving  crown 
to  Apollonios  (?),  46;  KAeoV-rpaTos 
(three),  47-48  ;  '6kov  rhv  svtavTbv,  49; 
Vri'pKTfjLa.  'Act<t(uiv,  passed  on  the  ac- 
cession of  Caligula  (with  plate),  I.  i. 
S°-53.  c-  i-  I33-I35**  archaeological 
value  of  same  inscription,  A.  iii.  41 ; 
KaWiadevei  and  'Apiar'ty  (with  cuts), 
I.  i.  54  ;  ASy/xa  wep\  tov  /xri  KadiaracrBai 
irpaKTopas,  I.  i.  55-57,  C.  i.  139-140  ;* 
'lovhiav  A6jxva.v  (with  cut),  I.  i.  58- 
59;  4>\. 'IofA.  KuvtTTdvTiov  (with  cut), 
59-61  ;  Valentiano,  Theodosio,  et  Ar- 
cadio,  61-62;  SoTopi/iAos  (with  cut), 
62-63;  'AAuttios  (with  act),  63;  "AvQi- 

*  See   errata   appended  to  C.  i->   reprint  of 
1886. 


fios  (with  plate),  64-65  ;  'AAefai/5pa> 
(with  cut),  66;  graffito  scratched  on 
wall  of  bath  (with  cut),  67  ;  fragments, 
68-71;  epitaphs,  72-S6  {see  "Index 
of  Names,"  I.  i.  88-90),  C.  i.  140-142  ; 
grammatical  forms  in  the  epitaphs,  I. 
i.  72-73  ;  epitaph  in  tomb  of  P.  Va- 
rius  Aquila,  80-81  ;  KKavdiov  Ma«-e5o- 
vos  (with  cut),  82-84  >  AiipTjAtos  Ovr)- 
aifjLos  (with  cut),  86;  list  of  names  in 
the  inscriptions,  8S-90 ;  list  of  those 
in  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Bos- 
ton, 90. 

Interior  wall,  A.  i.  149. 

Jars  found  in  Street  of  Tombs,  A, 
iii.  43. 

Lekythoi,  found,  A.  iv.  27. 

Marble  altar,  found,  M.  i.  9. 

Mausoleums,  A.  i.  155. 

Mediaeval  tower  (with  plate),  C.  [. 
122,  A.  i.  152-153. 

Mediaeval  walls,  excavated,  C.  i.  3^, 

Mole,   ancient    (with  plate),   C.    i, 
131 ;  Turkish  mole  (with  plate),  C.  £ 
131,  A.  i.  145 ;  importance  of  sam< 
C.  i.  54-55- 

Mosque  t  {W\thplate),C.  i.  122-12; 
inscription  over  door,  I.  i.  64-65. 

Necropolis,  excavated,  A.  v.  23. 

Phoenician  glass  vessels,  found,  A. 
iv.  27. 

Pitcher,  found,  A.  iv.  29. 

Port  (with  plate),  C.  i.  131,  A.  K 
145-146. 

Portico,  passage  to,  excavated ; 
fountain  and  cistern  near,  excavated, 
C.  i.  37. 

Reliefs,  removed  to  the  Louvre,  C. 
i.  II,  105,  106,  A.  i.  154,  159;  reliefs 
of  temple,  found,  C.  i.  32 ;  architrave 
reliefs  of  same,  A.  i.  158;  front  legs 
of  a  centaur,  heraldic  sphinxes,  cen- 

t  See  also  Assos,  Byzantine  church,  and  com- 
pare errata  appended  to  C.  i-,  reprint  of  18S6. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


14 


INDEX. 


Assos,  continued. 

taur  and  bowman,  found,  C.  i.  33; 
lion  and  boar,  found,  34;  reliefs  re- 
moved from  sea-shore,  45-47  ;  illus- 
trate Hellenization  of  Oriental  art, 
105;  execution  of,  iio-m;  Hera- 
cles and  the  centaurs  (with  plate), 
166-m,  M.  i.  35;  same  secured  for 
America,  A.  v.  23-24;  representa- 
tions of  centaurs  on  the  reliefs,  iv. 
43;  heraldic  sphinxes  (with  plate), 
C.  i.  111-113,  A.  iv.  43,  44,  E.  18  n. ; 
same  secured  to  America,  A.  v.  23- 
24;  lion  and  boar  (with  plate),  C.  i. 
1 1 2-1 1 5  ;  hind  quarters  of  a  lion  (with 
plate),  114-115;  fragment  of  sphinx 
(with  plate),  114-116,  A.  iii.  42-43; 
horse's  fore  leg  (with  plate) ;  execu- 
tion of  the  reliefs,  C.  i.  116;  man  and 
woman  (with  plate) ;  two  warriors 
(with  plate),  116-117  ;  date  of  the  re- 
liefs, 118-119;  historic  importance, 
119;  Oriental  character,  1 19-120; 
analogous  to  the  Phoenician,  120- 
121  ;  similar  to  bronze  works  of  Etru- 
ria,  121. 

Reservoir  excavated,  C.  i.  36,  A.  iv. 
28. 

Roman  portico,  A.  v.  22. 

Sarcophagi  (with  cut  and  plate),  C. 
i.  127,  A.  i.  154-156;  found  in  Street 
of  Tombs,  C.  i.  41-42,  A.  iii.  43. 

Sculptures,  casts  taken  from,  A.  iii. 
43;  general  traits  of ;  sphinxes,  iv.  44. 

Skulls,  characteristics  of,  N.  20. 

Slab  with  carving  of  roof  tiles,  A. 
iv.  27. 

Stele  with  inscription,  A.  iv.  29. 

Stoa,  excavated,  C.  i.  36,  M.  i.  II, 
A.  v.  22  ;  plan  of,  C.  i.  34,  and  key  to 
plan,  35-36,  n. ;  dedicatory  inscription 
of,  in  I.  i.  35-39 ;  stoa  steps,  exca- 
vated, A.  iv.  28;  buildings  near,  C.  i. 
39.  I23- 


Street  of  Tombs,  A.  iv.  45  ;  exca- 
vated, C.  i.  41. 

Stylus,  found,  A.  iv.  29. 

Temple,  architectural  importance 
of,  C.  i.  14;  archaeological  value,  A. 
iii.  37-38,  40-41  ;  excavated,  C.  i.  28 
sea. ;  modern  fortifications  on  its  ru- 
ins, 28-29;  ruined  columns,  29-30; 
stylobate,  30-31 ;  positions  of  col- 
umns, found,  30;  stucco  priming; 
site  of  cella  walls ;  trace  of  exploded 
shell  on  pavement ;  squares  of  game 
of  morris,  found,  31 ;  epistyle  blocks, 
found;  antefix  and  lion's  head  from, 
found,  34  ;  colonnade,  35  ;  temple  in 
the  time  of  Theodosius,  75  ;  described 
and  restored,  80-105,  A.  i.  153-154, 
156,  161  ;  constructive  details,  C.  i. 
80;  stereobate  (with  plate),  80  sea. ; 
steps,  81  ;  stereobate  blocks,  81-82  ; 
pavement  of  pteroma  and  pronaos, 
82-83  ;  beddings  of  door-jambs  ;  mo- 
saic, 83 ;  foundations  of  cella  walls, 
83-S4;  builder's  lines  on  crepidoma; 
cella  walls,  84 ;  positions  of  columns, 
84-85  ;  plan,  85  ;  difficulties  of  resto- 
ration, 85-S6 ;  columns,  86  sea. ;  hori- 
zontals lack  curvature,  87  ;  drums 
(with  cut),  87-S9 ;  channels  of  col- 
umns, 88-89  >  grille  wanting ;  outline 
cut  of  necking  and  echinos,  89;  an- 
nulets ;  echinos  ;  blocks  of  cella  wall, 
90 ;  epistyle  beams,*  90-92 ;  taenia 
and  regulae ;  front  of  temple  (cut), 
91;  roof,  restored  (cuts),  91,  95;  tri- 
glyphs  *  and  metopes  ;  mouldings 
above  frieze,  wanting,  92 ;  corona 
blocks  (with  cut),  88,  92;  mutules; 
interior  frieze,  93  ;  coffered  stone 
from  temple  (with  cut),  93,  122;  ma- 
terial of  temple,  94  ;  gargoyle  in 
shape  of  lion's  head  (with  cut),  94- 

•  See  errata  appended   to  C.  i-t  reprint  of 
1886. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        (J.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


15 


95;  sima,  imbrices,  and  antefix,  95; 
roof,  95,  96 ;  calypteres,  wanting,  96 ; 
dimensions  in  tabular  form,*  96-99 ; 
unit  of  measure  used,  97-98 ;  orien- 
tation, 99  ;  front  restored  (plate) ; 
style,  100  ;  the  only  Doric  building  of 
its  class,  A.  iv.  44 ;  age,  C.  i.  100- 
104 ;  epistyle,  entablature,  arrises, 
channelling  of  columns ;  historical 
character  of  the  capitals,  102  ;  minor 
peculiarities,  102,  103;  comparative 
height  of  columns,  103;  compared 
with  other  temples,  103-104;  conse- 
crated to  Athena,  104  ;  position  and 
meaning  of  sculptured  epistyle,  106; 
front  of  temple,  restored  (with //ate), 
100,  116-117;  entablature,  121 ;  re- 
liefs, see  Assos,  reliefs. 

Terrace  before  the  stoa,  excavated, 

C  i-  36-37  • 

Theatre,  C.  i.  123-124,  A.  i.  151 ; 
plan  of,  C.  i.  34,  and  key  to  plan, 
35-36,  n. ;  same,  excavated,  38-39 ; 
view  from,  A.  i.  151. 

Tombs,  violated,  I.  i.  82. 

Vases  found  in  Street  of  Tombs, 
A.  v.  22. 

Water  supply,  C.  i.  130. 

Wheat  of,  A.  i.  147. 
Assos  Expedition,  funds  collected  for, 
A.  ii.  25 ;  formed,  28-29  >  members  of, 
C.  i.  16;  leaves  America,  C.  i.  16,  A.  ii. 
30;  equipment,  C.  i.  17,  A.  ii.  31 ;  its 
goods  delayed  in  transit,  C.  i.  17-19; 
means  of  communication  with  Myti- 
lene ;  early  accommodations,  19,  20; 
triangulate  the  land,  20  ;  delayed  in 
obtaining  the  Turkish  permit  to  ex- 
cavate ("earadeh"),  21-23,  ^-  ii.  25- 
26,  30-31  ;  its  household  outfit  de- 
layed, C.  i.  23  ;  begins  work ;  obtains 
laborers  with  difficulty,  24 ;  laborers 

*  See   errata  appended  to  (J.  i  ,  reprint  of 
1886. 


described,  24-26  ;  water  supply;  food, 
pay,  number,  and  hours  of  work  of 
laborers,  26 ;  food  of  members ;  work 
of  laborers ;  interruptions  of  work, 
27  ;  suffer  from  heat,  27-2S ;  labor- 
ers suffer  from  exposure,  and  some 
desert,  28;  excavations  during  1881, 
28-48 ;  excavation  hindered  by  wind, 
34-35;  government  supervision  of 
work,  43-44 ;  work  suspended  by 
would-be  commissioner,  43-45  ;  plan 
of  work  for  18S2,  47-48,  A.  iii.  44 ; 
mail  of  the  party,  C.  i.  67  ;  excursion 
party  to  the  Trojan  plain,  45  ;  report 
of  same  (Lawton's  Notes  on  Bundrba- 
shi,  etc.),  in  145-165  ;  reports  of  prog- 
ress to  be  printed,  A.  ii.  31-32  ;  outline 
of  work  during  18S1,  iii.  37-41  ;  value 
of  work  during  1SS1,  37,  iv.  37;  ex- 
penses for  1881,  iii.  43;  work  suspend- 
ed through  January,  18S2,  iv.  22. 

(1882)  excavation  during  February 
and  March,  1882,  A.  iv.  22-23 ;  appeal 
for  money,  iii.  44-45 ;  work  resumed, 
March,  1882,42;  work  during  18S2, 
v.  22-23,  M.  i.  8-1 1  ;  staff  of  work- 
men, A.  v.  22-23  ;  WOI"k  closed,  23. 

(1883)  work  during  1883,  A.  iv.  26- 
29;  subscriptions  for  1883,  M.  i.  11- 
12;  excavation  closed  finally,  A.  iv. 
23 ;  disposition  of  antiquities,  23-24, 
v.  23-24,  x.  6. 

Value  of,  A.  iv.  37,  x.  40;  total 
costs,  v.  25  ;  service  to  the  Institute, 
26  ;  results  of,  vi.  41-42,  Cabot's 
Letter  concerning  the  work  at  As- 
sos, etc. 

Assur-bani-pal,  conquest  of  Egypt,  C.  i. 
65 ;  rule  in  Egypt  overthrown,  68. 

Assyrian  architecture,  palmettos  and 
other  spiral  forms  in,  E.  11-12;  capi- 
tals, 11— 18  ;  material  of  columns,  14; 
palmetto  capitals  in  Asia  Minor,  16- 
17- 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I,  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


\6 


INDEX. 


Assyrian  art,  palmetto  and  spiral  forms 
in,  E.  1 1— 12  ;  ivory  carvings  from 
palace  of  Nimroud  (with  cut),  12-13; 
Sippara  stone,  15-16;  column  from 
(with  cut),  15;  influence  on  Greek 
art,  C.  i.  65-66. 

empire,  extent  of,  C.  i.  64-65. 

sculpture,  winged  forms  in,  C.  i. 

1 12. 

Assyrians  in  the  Troad,  C.  i.  63-65- 

Astra,  identified,  I.  iii.  47. 

Astragalomancy  in  Asia  Minor,  I.  iii. 
214. 

Astragalomantic  inscription  at  Tefeny, 
in  I.  ii.  79-90 ;  at  Ordekdji,  hi  iii. 
206-214. 

Astypalaea,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  185. 

Atarneus,  identified,  C.  i.  68. 

Athena,  Crimean  medallions  of,  A.  x. 
76  ;  sacred  olive  tree  of,  at  Athens, 
I.  i.  235 ;  statue  of,  in  the  Erech- 
theion,  230, 234  ;  worship  of,  in  Mysia, 
C.  i.  104. 

Athena  and  Erechtheus,  relief  repre- 
senting, G.  vii.  82. 

Athenaeus,  on  Icaria,  G.  vii.  72. 

Athena  Nikephorus,  statues  of,  A.  x. 

74-75- 
Athena  Parthenos,  decorations  of  her 

statue    discussed   at    the    American 

School,  G.  v-vi.  14. 

Athena  Polias,  temples  of,  on  the  Athe- 
nian acropolis,  A.  x.  84-85;  worship 
of,  in  Asia  Minor,  I.  i.  53;  same  in 
Kyzikos,  38. 

Athena  Sciras,  site  of  her  temple  on 
Salamis,  I.  i.  260;  see  also  'Adfry 
(Greek  Index). 

Athenian  confederacy,  custom  of  sum- 
moning mediating  dikasts,  I.  i.  15- 
16. 

Athens,  original  bounds  of  the  city,  I.  i. 
192 ;  adornment  of,  during  reign  of 
Augustus,  201  ;    in  league   with   the 


cities  of  Asia  Minor,  C.  i.  70-71  ; 
towns  tributary  to,  E.  35 ;  first  bronze 
money  issued  at,  I.  iv.  31 ;  the  several 
places  of  assembly  in,  208,  209 ;  site 
of  the  battle  of  Amazons  and  Athe- 
nians, 211-212,  258-259 ;  early  iden- 
tifications of  its  buildings  and  places, 
235-236;  modern  city  of  Athens,  H. 
i.  15;  same,  an  archaeological  centre, 
A.  x.  64-65 ;  model  theatre  to  be 
erected  in,  71. 

Acropolis,  excavations  on,  A.  x. 
80-90;  archaeological  importance  of 
same,  82  ;  temples  of  Athena  Polias 
on,  84-S5 ;  statues  from,  85-87  ;  im- 
portance of  reproducing  same,  88 ; 
poros  statuary,  89 ;  bronzes,  89-90  ; 
pottery  from,  90 ;  ancient  Doric  col- 
umns on,  D.  3  n. 

Amazoneum,  site  of,  I.  iv.  212. 

American  School  of  Classical  Stud- 
ies, see  American  School  at  Athens. 

Arch  of  Hadrian,  I.  i.  20S-209. 

Archons  of,  I.  i.  37-3S. 

British  School,  see  British  School 
at  Athens. 

Dionysiac  theatre,  Wheeler's  essay 
on,  in  I.  i.  121-179;  see  also  Diony- 
sus, theatre  of. 

Dipylon,  Doric  column  near,  D. 
11  n. 

Erechtheion,  see  Erechtheion. 

French  School,  A.  i.  25,  H.  i.  13 ; 
history  and  work  of,  A.  x.  59;  sup- 
port of  its  students,  G.  iv.  16;  stu- 
dents at,  26. 

German  School,  A.  i.  25,  H.  i.  14,  A. 
x.  59 ;  support  of  its  students,  G.  iv. 
16;  students  at,  26. 

Grotto  of  Panagia  Spiliotissa,  I.  i. 
146. 

Inscription  on  vase,  I.  iv.  200. 

Lenseum,  chairs  found  in,  I.  i.  163. 

AvKe?ov,  I.  i.  172. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


17 


National  Archaeological  Museum, 
A.  x.  79;  to  be  enlarged,  90. 

Odeum   of   Pericles,  damaged    by 
Sulla,  I.  i.  136. 

Olympieion,  Bevier's  essay  on,  in 
I.  i.  181-212;  see  also  Olympieion. 
Pan's  grotto,  site  of,  I.  iv.  238. 
Pnyx,  see  Pnyx;  Pnyx  hills,  I.  iv. 
210. 

Propylaea,  site  of,  I.  iv.  212. 
TlvOiov,  situation  of,  I.  i.  157. 
Stoa   of  Eumenes,  I.  i.   126-127; 
foundations,  found,  134-135. 

Tablets  found  north  of  the  acrop- 
olis, I.  iv.  247. 

Theatre    of  Dionysus,   see  Diony- 
sus, theatre  of. 

Tribe  Hadrianis,  established,  I.  i. 
150,  151. 

Tribe   Oinei's,    the    seventh,   I.   i. 
151  n. 
Athens  and  Salamis,  map,  I.  i.  240. 
Athos  mount,  A.  i.  127 ;  whence  visible, 

E.  24. 
Atoyac  river,  B.  ii.  91-93  ;  ruins  on,  92. 
Attalia,  or  Attea,  identified,  C.  i.  3. 
Attalus  (king  of  Pergamus)  visits  Ath- 
ens, I.  i.  175. 
Attea,  or  Attalia,  identified,  C.  i.  3. 
Attic  alphabet,  early  vowel-signs  of,  I. 
iv.  263. 

vocal  ism,  bibliography  of,  I.  iv. 

263  ,  phonetic  relations  of  e,  i,  i\,  ei, 
■t\i,  d,  263-271;  pronunciation  of  i\, 
265-266;  of  e,  266;  confusion  of  e 
and  ei,  267-269 ;  of  e  with  r\,  269- 
270;  of  t]i  with  e  and  ei,  270-271; 
phonetic  relations  of  0,  0,  w,  ov, 
272-275  ;  of  v,  1,  vi,  275-276 ;  of 
di,  at,  dv,  av,  tv,  r)v,  ot,  ui,  wv,  276- 
277  ;  pronunciation  of  diphthongs, 
276-277. 
Attica,  introduction  of  foreign  cults 
into,  G.  vii.  63;   deme  Mvppivovs,  I. 


i.  167  ;  inscriptions :  Qpdawvos,  iv. 
162  n.  ;  iv  fiwTwi...,  164  «. ;  7/8'  tQa- 
vev...,  164 «.;  AiovvaLa,  165  «.  ;  'Hpd- 
K\ei',  165  n.  ;  M&avSpos,  169  n.  ; 
'A<T<TicKr)TriG)t,  170  n.  ;  'ETralveros  ; 
TuxavSpos  ;  KaAAiftaxos...  ;  Ev8vfj.d- 
Xov  ;  7rcu5es  'AdTji/atat ;  'Ap«rTOK\TJs  ; 
6  XoAapyevs,  174  ;  'AAni/xaxos  ;  Neap- 
Xos,  175;  seven  unpublished  inscrip- 
tions, 176;  ere  yueVei  ddvaros ;  'A^uei- 
vlov ;  'Avrtov  ;  iraTSes  afxe/jLirroi  ;  $1- 
Aoov  ;  So'|a  'EAA^i/wp...,  176;  Awvxnr  10s ', 
'Apx*(TTpdT7);  "Apx^riros,  177  ;  Tripvs, 
177-178;  NiK6/j.axos  ;  r\avKidSr]s  ; 
'Epxtre/J-evei ;  AvaiAAav  ;  $ui8i,ui8ris  ; 
BeAr/cTTTj,  178;  aocpiav...;  Havdnnri- 
877s;  NiKapeVr; ;  riptes...,  179;  rptaauu 
(TTei'xaiy...  :  T^pui... ;  Ktx'ficiiriros  ;  (jloi- 
pat ;  Evkt'ltov,  180 ;  "Apxeppos ;  oYde 
wap'  'EK\r\(jTrovTov...,  201  ;  Avawv ;  vt 
Xaipiwvos  ;  FdpyvAAos  ;  Evrjvaip  ;  'A0tj- 
vt\i,  203  ;  *iA.cof  ;  iratSi,  204. 

Attica  (northwestern),  map,  G.  vii.  98 
(pi.  L). 

Augustus  (emperor),  cult  of,  I.  i.  159; 
cult  in  Assos,  38 ;  same  in  Kyzikos, 
39;  in  inscriptions  of  Assos,  36,  41, 
51  ;  of  Lystra,  iii.  142 ;  of  Altii  Kapii, 
217;  title  in  inscription,  i.  53. 

Augustus,  C.  Caesar  Germ.,  in  inscrip- 
tions of  Assos,  C.  i.  133,  134,  135. 

Auralama,  Ya'i'lasii,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  160. 

Aurelius,  Marcus  (emperor),  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Tchamkieui.I.  ii.  36;  of  Hedje, 
109;  ofPalasa  Isaura,  iii.  107,  112; 
of  Konana,  339 ;  on  milestones,  447, 
448. 

Austrian  government,  surveys  piers  of 
Trajan's  bridge,  A.  i.  9S-99. 

Avdjilar,  I.  iii.  50. 

Avshar,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  279. 

Axes  (stone)  of  Indians  of  Arizona,  A. 
v.  45- 

Axos,  position  of;  cisterns  at,  A.  ii.  46. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School 


I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


IS 


IXDEX. 


Ayasmat,  C.  1.  4;  inhabitants  destroy 
Ivalee,  3. 

Ay  me,  proposed  exploration  in  Yuca- 
tan, A.  iii.  35  ;  expense  of  same,  36. 

Baba-calessi,  trade  of,  C.  i.  56;  geology 
of  its  vicinity  (with  cut),  197,  19S, 
199,  201. 

Baba  cape ;  village,  castle,  and  mole  at, 
A.  i.  145. 

Babin  (the  Jesuit),  on  the  Olympieion 
at  Athens,  I.  i.  187. 

Babylonia,  prospects  for  exploration  in, 
L.  27-33,  A-  vi.  43,  x.  37  ;  excavations 
in,  L.  27-2S  ;  four  great  cities  of,  28- 
29  ;  importance  of  geographical  work 
in,  29-30  ;  canals  of,  30  ;  exportation 
of  antiquities  from,  31  ;  antiquities 
obtained  by  Ward,  31-32;  mode  of 
obtaining  antiquities  from,  32-33  ; 
French  excavations  in,  to  be  resumed, 
A.  ix.  41  ;  Wolfe  expedition,  see 
Wolfe  expedition  ;  mounds  in  south- 
ern part,  vii.  36. 

Babylonian  art,  figure  of  a  man  mounted 
on  a  bird ;  earlier  and  later  art ;  ma- 
terial of  older  cylinders,  F.  5  ;  Greek 
helmets  in,  6;  divine  triad  (cut),  6- 
7  ;  god  of  agriculture  (with  cuts),  7- 
12;  agricultural  occupations  in,  8; 
plow  (with  cut),  8-9  ;  rising  sun  (with 
plate),  12-19;  tablet  of  Abuhabba, 
16,  18 ;  club  armed  with  flints  (with 
plate),  16;   Shamash  and  Aa,  18. 

cylinder  of  Kamuma  (with plate) , 

F.  17  ;  cylinders  representing  the  ris- 
ing sun  (with  plate),  12-19. 

expedition   from    Philadelphia, 


proposed,  A.  ix.  41-42  ;  fund  for,  61  ; 
members  of,  61-62  ;  circular  concern- 
ing, in  61-62  ;  plan  of  work,  62  ;  work 
during  1S88-89,  x.  36-37. 

god  Bel,  F.  7  ;   god  Raman,  7, 


10-11  ;  god  of  agriculture  (with  cuts), 


7-12;  the  divine  triad  (with  cut), 
6-7. 

Babylonian  hymn  to  the  setting  sun,  in 
F.  15-16;  hymns  to  the  Sun-god,  in 
16;  hymn  to  the  sun,  in  19. 

plow  (with  cut),  F.  8-9. 

seal  cylinders  (with  cuts),  F.  3- 

5,  A.  vii.  36-37 ;  seals  with  Phoeni- 
cian inscriptions  (with  cuts),  F.  5-7  ; 
seals  representing  god  of  agriculture, 
S-12. 

Bacon,  F.  H.,  visits  Assos  (1S79),  C.  i. 
14;  member  of  the  Assos  expedition, 
A.  ii.  28,  C.  i.  16;  reaches  Mytilene, 
A.  ii.  30;  oversees  shipment  of  an- 
tiquities, v.  24  ;  leaves  Assos,  25. 

and  M.  Wrigley,  plan  of  Assos, 

C.  i.  1. 

Bademli,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  18S-189. 

Baedeker,  Griechenland,  I.  iv.  26-27. 

Bagharzik  Dere,  I.  iii.  190,  ii.  187. 

Baghdad,  L.  17. 

Baghdad  Kyri,  ruins  and  dug-out  dwell- 
ings at,  I.  iii.  79. 

Baghlu,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  280-281. 

Bagnarolo  ruins,  A.  i.  88. 

Bai'ndir,  fragmentary  inscription  at,  I. 
iii.  192. 

Baird,  A.  M.,  elected  a  member  of  the 
managing  committee  of  the  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  v-vi.  20. 

Baiyat(Seleucia  Sidera), inscriptions  at, 
I-  >>>•  333-334;  ruined  city  near,  334. 

Bakhtiar,  inscription  at ;  Phrygian  door 
found  at,  I.  iii.  217. 

Bakluzan  Dere,  rock-cut  dwellings  at, 
I.  iii.  84. 

Balabahny,  geology  of  its  vicinity,  C.  i. 
205. 

Balbinus  (emperor),  in  inscriptions  on 
milestones,  X.  ii.  243,  266,  274. 

Baldur,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  116. 

Bali-dagh,  C.  i.  149-153;  acropolis  at 
(with  map),  149,  153-155 ;  same,  vis- 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer  papers.        C.  =  Class  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


19 


ited  by  party  from  Assos,  145 ;  earth- 
en jars  for  dead,  found  at,  151 ;  geol- 
ogy of,  196. 

Baltazzi,  D.  Bey,  appointed  commis- 
sioner at  Assos,  A.  v.  23. 

Baliiklagho  or  Baliiklava  [sic),  name,  I. 
iii.  124-125;  inscription  at,  125. 

Bancroft,  Native  races,  B.  ii.  13  ».,  I5«., 

77.  302- 
Bandelier,  A.  F.,  qualifications  for  the 
study  of  Indian  archaeology,  A.  ii.  17- 
18,  vi.  32-33  ;  his  expedition  to  New 
Mexico  and  the  Rio  Grande,  ii.  18- 
23  ;  visits  pueblo  of  Pecos,  18,  vi.  33; 
searches  for  bell  of  church  at  Pecos, 
B.  i.  42 ;  visits  Mesa  of  Pecos,  99-103 ; 
acknowledges  services  rendered,  103- 
104 ;  Visit  to  the  aboriginal  ruins  in 
the  valley  of  the  Rio  Pecos,  in  37-133; 
same,  A.  vi.  33  ;  summary  of  same, 
34-35 ;  second  edition  of  same,  34- 
35,  iv.  21  ;  visits  pueblos  of  San  Do- 
mingo and  Cochiti,  ii.  19,  vi.  35 ;  let- 
ters from  Cochiti,  in  ii.  19-20;  report 
on  San  Domingo,  Cochiti,  and  New 
Mexico,  24;  explores  pueblos  near 
San  Domingo  and  Cochiti ;  discov- 
ers idols  of  the  Queres  Indians,  22; 
returns  to  Illinois,  23 ;  Report  on 
New  Mexico  (1881),  delayed,  iv.  21- 
22;  salary  for  1881-82,  ii.  38;  goes 
to  city  of  Mexico,  24,  vi.  36 ;  Report 
of  an  archaeological  tour  in  Mexico 
in  1881,  B.  ii.;  same,  published,  A.  v. 
52 ;  scope  of  same,  B.  ii.  48 ;  final  re- 
port of  same  tour,  A.  x.  96;  visits 
Cuauhtlantzinco,  B.  ii.  123-124;  vis- 
its Cholula,  B.  ii.  78,  A.  iii.  22  ;  sum- 
mary of  his  report  on  Cholula,  A.  iii. 
22-34;  visits  Mitla,  A.  iii.  30,  B.  ii. 
276-277  ;  excursion  to  Mitla,  B.  ii. 
263-326;  journey  from  Cholula  to 
Mitla,  263-274;  leaves  Mitla,  314; 
visits  Gui-y-baa,  314  sea. ;  visits  Tla- 


colula,  A.  iii.  34;  visits  Monte  Al- 
ban,  A.  iii.  34,  B.  ii.  317  ;  returns 
to  New  Mexico,  A.  iii.  34,  vi.  38  ; 
journey  in  New  Mexico  (1882),  iv. 
19;  Report  on  his  investigations  in 
New  Mexico  in  the  spring  and  sum- 
mer of  1882,  in  M.  i.  13-33  '■>  same,  A. 
vi.  38;  proposed  work  for  1883,  iv. 
20,  v.  32  ;  proposed  journey  through 
New  Mexico  to  the  city  of  Mexico, 
M.  i.  33 ;  report  on  northern  Mexico, 
A.  vi.  40 ;  researches  at  Las  Vegas 
and  in  Pecos  valley,  v.  32 ;  tour  of 
investigation  in  New  Mexico  in  1883— 
84,  32-52 ;  Reports  on  his  investiga- 
tions in  New  Mexico,  1883-84  (with 
map*),  in  55-98;  first  report,  pre- 
pared, 50 ;  letter  from  San  Juan 
(April  9,  1S83),  in  iv.  19-20;  work 
for  the  Institute,  1880-85,  v'-  32-4°> 
goes  to  Mexico  (18S6),  viii.  47  ;  Ar- 
chaological  work  in  Arizona  and  New 
Mexico  during  1888-89,  *n  x-  106- 
108 ;  letter  from  Santa  Fe  (May  4, 
1SS8)  on  recent  Indian  researches,  in 
ix.  55-61  ;  letter  on  recent  researches 
in  American  archaeology,  41 ;  value 
of  his  archaeological  work,  x.  41  ; 
personal  character,  v.  49;  Historical 
introduction  to  studies  among  the  Sed- 
entary Indians  of  New  Mexico,  in  B. 
i-  1-33;  same,  A.  vi.  39;  second  edi- 
tion of  same,  called,  x.  95  ;  continu- 
ation of  same,  B.  i.  27,  A.  x.  95-96; 
final  Report  on  the  Indians  of  New 
Mexico,  plan  of,  A.  vii.  45-46 ;  same, 
delayed  in  publication,  viii.  47-48 ; 
same,  in  press,  ix.  40,  x.  35  ;  value  of 
same,  ix.  40-41  ;  cited  on  houses  of 
New  Mexican  Indians,  vi.  38-39 ; 
Social  organization  and  mode  of  govern- 
ment of  the  ancient  Mexicans,  B.  ii. 
132  n. ;  On  the  tenure  of  land  (etc.) 
*  The  map  by  mistake  reads  1873. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull   of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


20 


IXDEX. 


among  the  ancient  Mexicans,  218  «. ; 
History  of  the  colonization  and  mis- 
sions of  New  Mexico,  A.  viii.  47. 

Bandelier  (senior),  researches  in  Vene- 
zuela, A.  ix.  58. 

Barbarossa  (king),  traverses  Troad,  C. 
i.  76. 

Baris,  identified,  I.  iii.  326;  inscriptions 
at,  ii.  1 1 7-1 19. 

Barla,  I.  iii.  335. 

Barranca  del  Muerto,  battle  at,B.  ii.  39. 

Bartram,  Observations,  etc.,  A.  i.  34-35 ; 
plan  of  Onondaga  house  (cut),  34. 

Basil  II.  (emperor),  in  inscription  of 
Kotchash,  I.  ii.  171. 

Bassus,  Pomponius,  in  inscription  of 
Boyuk  Nefezkieui,  I.  ii.  309,  310. 

Baughl's  Sidings,  B.  i.  40  ;  services  of 
the  inhabitants  to  Bandelier,  40  n. 

Baulo  ;  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  282. 

Bayram,  or  Bayramkoi,  or  Bayram-ka- 
lessi,  see  Behram. 

Beckwith,  I.  T.,  elected  a  member  of 
the  Managing  Committee  of  the 
American  School,  G.  v-vi.  20. 

Behram,  A.  i.  152;  first  historical  men- 
tion of,  C.  i.  77;  mosque;  cisterns, 
A.  i.  152;  mediaeval  watch-tower,  152- 
153;  traditions  of  its  inhabitants,  153 ; 
commerce  of,  146,  C.  i.  17-18,  55-56; 
geology  of  its  vicinity,  192-194,  204- 
205,  206 ;  jurisdiction  comprising, 
22  ;  port  of,  N.  4 ;  see  also  Assos. 

Bei  Shehir,  I.  iii.  188. 

Beirut,  American  College  at,  A  ix.  43. 

Bel  (god),  F.  7. 

Belcaive  pass,  inscription  at,  I.  i.  62. 

Belcher  mosaic  glass  company,  gift  to 
the  American  School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 

Beldjighas,  I.  iii.  197 ;  inscriptions  at, 
196-197. 

Bel  Pufiar,  I.  iii.  122. 

Beni  Hassan,  tomb  of,  D.  13  sea. ;  shaft 
from  same  (with  cut),  16-17. 


Bennet,  G.  C,  services  to  Bandelier,  B. 
i.  103. 

Bergama,  excavations  at,  A.  x.  51-55. 

Berlin,  Oriental  Committee  and  its  pro- 
posed expeditions,  A.  ix.  41 ;  Royal 
Museum,  collection  of  Greek  sculp- 
tures, x.  51,  52. 

Berlingieri,  Luigi,  dealings  with  the 
Magna  Graecia  expedition,  A.  viii. 
45-46. 

Bertani,  furnishes  Stillman  with  map, 
A.  i.  84-85  ;  other  services  to  him, 
89. 

Bessarabia,  called  Budjak,  I.  iii.  13  n. 

Beule,  on  statues  from  the  Athenian 
acropolis,  A.  x.  87. 

Bevier,  Louis,  Olympieion  at  Athens,  in 
I.  i.  181-212. 

Bibliographies,  see  subjects. 

Bikelas,  U.,  gift  to  library  of  the  Amer- 
ican School,  G.  vii.  44. 

Biredjik,  inscription  near,  I.  iii.  433. 

Birs  Nimrud,  excavations  at,  L.  17-18. 

Bismya,  L.  20. 

Black  Range  mountains,  A.  v.  90 ;  "  fam- 
ily dwellings  "  on,  90. 

Black  Sea,  ancient  geographical  knowl- 
edge of,  A.  i.  107  ;  views  of  the  an- 
cients on  its  future  geological  history, 
108-109;  trie  scene  of  mythical  ad- 
ventures and  predatory  expeditions, 
109;  products  and  commerce  of,  110- 
1 1 1  ;  colonial  towns  on  ;  the  highway 
of  India  trade,  in;  ancient  theories 
about  its  ice ;  climate  of  its  shores, 
112;  western  coast,  113,  117;  Mile- 
sian settlements  on,  n  5-1 16;  Ionic 
colonies  on,  116;  ancient  dread  of, 
1 17  ;  winds  on,  118  ;  called  "  mother 
of  waters"  ;  coin  of  (cut),  121  ;  name, 
127;  Greek  legends  of,  130. 

Blaine,  J.  G.,  services  to  the  Institute, 
A.  ii.  30-31. 

Boars  in  the  Troad,  C.  i.  114  «. 


A.  =  Ann.  rcpt.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  I'roto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


21 


Boeckh,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  49; 
Collectio  inscriptionum  Grcecarum,  I. 

i-  36,  37.  84  «• 

Boeotian  inscription  on  vase,  I.  iv.  201. 

Boeotian  vowels,  I.  iv.  266,  273. 

Boghaz  Su,  course  of,  I.  iii.  309-310. 

Bologne,  Francisco  de,  Lettre,  B.  ii.  64. 

Bonito  pueblo  (with plates) ,  A.  i.  48-50, 
v.  41. 

Bootes  (constellation),  legendary  origin 
of,  G.  vii.  66. 

Bosola,  ruins  at ;  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii. 
21-22. 

Bosporus,  Darius's  pontoon  bridge 
over,  A.  i.  106,  122 ;  coast  north- 
wards from,  117;  current  in,  121-122; 
legendary  origin  of,  130. 

Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  transac- 
tions regarding  antiquities  at  Assos, 

A.  iv.  24,  v.  24;  proposed  enlarge- 
ment of,  vii.  42  ;  subscription  for 
same;  given  Greek  terra-cottas  and 
Egyptian  antiquities,  ix.  44. 

Boston  Society  of  Architects,  testimo- 
nial to  Assos  expedition  ;  contribu- 
tion to  Clarke's  expenses ;  contrib- 
utes $500  toward  expense  of  print- 
ing Report  on  Assos,  Cabot's  Letter 
concerning  work  at  Assos,  etc. ;  bears 
part  of  the  expense  of  printing 
Clarke's  Report  on  Assos,  A.  v.  26. 

Boston  University,  invited  to  co-operate 
in  the  American  School,  G.  iv.  18. 

Botticher,  Carl,  Polias-  Tempel,  I.  i.  222 ; 
Tektonik  der  Hellencn,  E.  9. 

Boturini,   Idea  de   una   nueva  historia, 

B.  ii.  244. 

Bourke,  work  on  the  Mochis,  A.  ix.  56. 
Bowdoin  College,  unable  to  co-operate 

in  the  American  School,  G.  i-iii.  20, 

(A.  v.  104). 
Boyalik,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  308. 
Boyalii,  fragmentary  inscription  at,  I. 

iii.  179. 


boyiik  Homa,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  1S6. 

Kabadja,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii. 

400-402. 

Nefezkieui  (Tavium),  I.  ii.  311; 

inscriptions:  Imp.  Nerva,  308-311; 
fragment,  311;  Yov<plva  ;  'A\uiria, 
312;  ©eo'Scopos,  312-313;  TleKayia ; 
®eai56rri,  313;  'AAvtrias,  314;  Te6p- 
yis ;  AaviriA,  314-315;  TlavKos,  325; 
Tepfj.avod,  316  ;  'Srecpavos,  316-317  ; 
2,Tt(pa.i'is,  317  ;  EvSa.fi.is,  317-318  ; 
'laiavvia,  318;  five  fragments,  318- 
320 ;  see  also  Nefezkieui. 

Boz  Dagh,  view  from,  I.  iii.  79. 

Bozdam,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  138. 

Braba,  identified,  A.  i.  50,  B.  i.  23. 

Bradley,  C.  W.,  a  member  of  the  Assos 
expedition,  A.  ii.  29,  C.  i.  16. 

Brantz-Mayer,  Mexico  as  it  was  and  as 
it  is,  B.  ii.  69. 

Brasseur  de  Bourbourg,  C.  E.,  Histoire 
des  nations  civilisees  dtt  Mexique  et  de 
I 'Amerique  centrale,  B.  ii.  17  n. 

Bridges :  pontoon  on  Danube  at  Kazan, 
A.  i.  96;  Trajan's  bridge  over  the  Dan- 
ube, 97-102  ;  others  built  by  Trajan, 
102;  see  also  Trajan  ;  pontoon  bridges 
of  antiquity,  106-107  '>  Darius's  pon- 
toon bridges,  106. 

Bridgman,  W.  R.,  work  at  the  Ameri- 
can School,  H.  ii.  13. 

Brinton,  D.  G.,  Library  of  aboriginal 
American  literature,  A.  x.  102. 

British  Museum,  Inscriptions,  I.  iv.  161- 
202  passim. 

British  School  at  Athens,  to  be  estab- 
lished, H.  i.  14;  established,  G.  iv. 
20-21  ;  building  for,  G.  iv.  21,  v-vi. 
26,  27,  35  ;  situation,  v-vi.  34  ;  library 
open  to  American  School,  16,  vii.  17  ; 
relations  with  the  American  School ; 
directors  of,  A.  x.  65. 

Broussa,  governor  of, alleged  opposition 
to  the  excavation  of  Assos,  C.  i.  22-23. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.       I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.       L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


22 


IXDEX. 


Brown,  Francis,  elected  a  member  of 
the  Managing  Committee  of  the 
American  School,  G.  iv.  iS. 

Brown  University,  supports  scheme  of 
the  American  School,  G.  i-iii.  6,  7, 
(A.  iii.  52,  53)  ;  subscribes  to  same,  G. 
i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii.  55). 

Brunn,  on  date  of  Assos  reliefs,  C.  i.  119. 

Buck,  C.  D.,  conducts  excavations  at 
Sto  Dionyso  (Icaria),  A.  ix.  46;  a 
student  at  American  School,  G.  vii. 
S ;  directs  excavations  at  Sicyon,  10 ; 
special  study  at  the  American  School, 
43 ;  Inscriptions  found  on  the  Acropo- 
lis, 43-44- 

Budjak,  I.  iii.  13,279. 

"  Buffalo  country,"  situation  of,  B.  i.  26. 

Buffalos,  first  acquaintance  of  the  Span- 
iards with,  B.  i.  17. 

Buildings  of  antiquity,  how  represented, 
A.  i.  101 ;  lost  treatises  on,  104. 

Bulletin  de  correspondance  helleuiaue,  I. 
ii.,  iii.,  passim. 

Bunarbashi,  the  site  of  the  Ilios  of  Ho- 
mer, C.  i.  143,  144;  excavations  at, 
144;  accommodations  for  travellers 
in,  148;  antiquities  found  at,  152; 
importance  of  excavating,  152-153; 
acropolis  (plates),  151,  153;  geology 
of  its  vicinity,  212. 

Bunarbashi  river,  C.  i.  155-156. 

Burgoa,  Francisco  de,  Geogrdfica  de- 
scription de  la  parte  septentrional  del 
Polo  Artico  de  la  America,  etc.,  B.  ii. 
33-34  «•>  272  n.,  273  «.,  303  n. 

Burial,  modes  practised  by  Indians,  B. 
i.  99  «. 

Bursian,  Geographie  von  Griec/ienland, 
I.  iv.  25-26;  in  Areue  Jahrb.  f.  Philol. 
und  Padog.,  on  the  Pnyx,  242-243. 

Buschmann,  J.  C.  E.,  Ueber  die  azte- 
kischen  Ortsnamen,  B.  ii.  8  ;/. 

Butcs,  altar  of,  in  the  Erechtheion,  I.  i. 
232,  233. 


Byzantine  empire,  weakness  of,  in  the 
6th  century,  A.  i.  123. 

Byzantium,  founded  ;  early  importance 
of,  A.  i.  122;  coin  (cut),  123;  taken 
by  Gattilusio;  in  the  14th  century, 
140;  see  also  Constantinople. 

Cabeza  de  Vaca,  tradition  of,  among 
the  Zuni,  A.  v.  40. 

Cabirian  mysteries,  A.  i.  133-134. 

Cabot,  E.  C,  Letter  concerning  the 
work  at  Assos,  etc.,  printed  sepa- 
rately ;  letter  on  results  of  Assos  ex- 
pedition, in  A.  v.  26-27. 

Cacique  of  the  New  Mexican  Indians, 
M.  i.  22-23. 

Cactli,  B.  ii.  121,  275. 

Cadmus  (Kadmos),  settles  Thebes,  C. 
i.  112,  D.  14. 

Caesar,  Gaius,  in  inscription  of  Assos, 
I.  i.  30 ;  career  up  to  2  A.  D.,  30-31. 

Caesar,  Gallus,  murders  Caelius  Mon, 
tius,  I.  i.  60-61. 

Caesuras  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 
47-58. 

Caicos,  identified,  C.  i.  77. 

Calendar  stones  of  Mexico,  B.  ii   56-57 

Caliacra  cape,  A.  i.  114. 

California  University,  subscribes  to 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  11,  (A.  iv. 
49)  ;  withdraws  from  co-operation  in 
same,  G.  iv.  17,  H.  ii.  19. 

Caligula  (emperor),  decree  of  Assos 
concerning,  in  I.  i.  50-53. 

Callimachus,  lamp  of,  in  the  Erech- 
theion, I.  i.  234-235. 

Calocherino,  Minos,  excavations  at 
Gnossos,  A.  ii.  49. 

Calvert,  Frank,  services  to  Assos  ex- 
pedition, C.  i.  145 ;  excavations  at 
Chigri,  147;  finds  jars  at  Bali-dagh, 
151;  on  serpentine  at  Kemar  river, 
202 ;  On  the  site  and  remains  of  Co- 
lona,  E.  28  //. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


23 


Camara,  identified,  A.  ii.  47. 

Camargo,  Hist,  de  la  republique  de 
Tlaxcallan,  B.  ii.  187  n.,  200. 

Canadian  River,  vestiges  of  pueblos 
found  on,  A.  ix.  59. 

Canon  del  Tule,  water-courses  and  en- 
closed "  small  houses"  at,  A.  v.  43. 

Capixlahitatzin,  Testamento  de,  B.  ii. 
113  «.,  133  «.,  218-219  n. 

Cappadocia,  two  maps,  illustrating  Ster- 
rett's  route,  in  cover  of  I.  ii. ;  separate 
administration  of,  126;  language  of 
the  western  part,  230. 

Cappadocian  stele  at  Fassiller,  I.  iii. 
164-166. 

Caps  on  ancient  statues,  M.  i.  38. 

Capua,  a  field  for  archaeological  re- 
search, A.  vii.  40. 

Cara,  inscription  found  at,  G.  vii.  48. 

Caracalla  (emperor),  in  inscriptions  on 
milestones,  I.  iii.  447(?),  ii.  264,  268, 
277,  278,  292,  293 ;  statue  of,  in  the 
Olympieion,  i.  206. 

Carallia,  ruins  of,  K.  14. 

Carchemish,  Hittite  ruins  at,  L.  10-11. 

Carellius,  F.,  Dissertazione  esegitica  in- 
tor7io  all'  origine  ed  al  sistema  della 
sacra  architettura  presso  i  Greci,  E. 
10. 

Carians,  colonies  of,  A.  i.  115;  colonize 
the  Troad,  C.  i.  59. 

Caristanius,  name  in  inscription  of  Ye- 
men, I.  ii.  134-135- 

Carleton  (Major),  expedition  into  New 
Mexico  in  1S53,  A.  v.  35  n. 

Carr,  Lucien,  Mounds  of  the  Mississippi 
valley  historically  considered,  A.  x. 
102-103. 

Casa  Blanca,  thickness  of  its  walls,  A. 
v.  69,  70  ;  rooms  of,  70  ;  tradition  of 
early  occupation  of.  80. 

Casa  Grande,  A  v.  67-72  ;  tank  at,  69  ; 
origin  of  its  architectural  style,  71- 
72;   purpose  of  mounds  of,  72;  lin- 


tels of ;  height  of  rooms  in,  74  ;  tra- 
dition of  its  foundation,  80. 

Casas  Grandes,  location  of,  B.  i.  10 
n. ,  bibliography  of  descriptions  of ; 
identified,  11  n.,  12  n. ;  Chihuahua, 
12  n. 

Castaneda  y  Nagera,  Pedro  de,  Rela- 
tion dn  voyage  de  Cibola,  B.  i.  10-27,' 
53  "■>  57  n.,  66  «.,  73  «.,  79,  113. 
114-115,  117,  132  n. ;  accuracy  of, 
22  n. 

Castaho  de  la  Sosa,  Gaspar,  Mcmoria 
del  descubrimiento,  etc,  B.  i.  64  n., 
105. 

Castillo,  B.  D.  de,  Hist,  verdadera  de  la 
conqnista  de  Nueva-Espaha,  B.  ii.  61. 

Castle  of  Europe,  A.  i.  124. 

Castra  Regina,  history  of,  A.  i.  94~9S- 

Castus,  C.  Varius,  in  inscriptions  of 
Assos,  C.  i.  134,  135,  I.  i.  52,  53. 

Cave  dwellings,  distribution  of,  M.  i. 
27  ;  structure  of,  27,  28-29,  30-32. 

Cecropium  (Kekropion)  at  Athens,  I.  i. 
230. 

Cedreae,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  187. 

Cenchreas  (Kenchreai),  identified,  E. 
26-28. 

Centaur  from  Cyprus,  Ludlow's  essay 
on  (with plate ),  in  M.  i.  35-40. 

Centaurs,  examples  of,  with  human  fore 
legs  (with  cut),  M.  i.  35-36;  weap- 
ons and  clothing  of,  37  n. ;  origin  of, 
39-40;  representations  of,  C.  i.  no, 
A.  iv.  43. 

Central  America,  progress  of  archaeol- 
ogy in,  A.  i.  73  seq. ;  commission 
recommended  to  be  sent  to  southern 
part,  77. 

Ceos  (Ke'os),  I.  i.  252  n. ;  inscription  of, 
iv   182. 

Cerameicus,  a  place  of  assembly,  I.  iv. 
208. 

Cermalus  (vicus),  in  inscription  of  An- 
tiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  141,  143. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K. 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst. 


=  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


24 


INDEX. 


Cerrillos  mountains,  B-  i.  39  n. 

Cerro  Hueco,  pueblos  found  in,  A.  ix. 

59- 
Cerro  San  Diego,  ruins  at ;  pottery  and 

nictates  found  at,  A.  v.  89. 
Cervetri,  Etruscan  figures  from,  C.  i. 

121. 
Cestrus  river,  identified,  I.  iii.  318. 
Chaco  Rio,  canon  of,  A.  i.  50;  pueblos 

in  same,  46-50,  74. 
Chaerigenes,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  89-90. 
Chalcedon,  A.  i.  123. 
"  Chalchihuites "  (green  stones),  B.  ii. 

211. 

Chalcis,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  1S1. 

Chanac,  C.  i.  22. 

Chandler,  Travels  in  Greece,  G.  vii.  54- 

55- 

Chapin,  Angie  C,  elected  a  member 
of  the  Managing  Committee  of  the 
American  School,  G.  vii.  11. 

Chapultepec  hill,  B.  ii.  74-76;  effigy  of 
Ahuitzotl  found  at,  75-76. 

Charcoal  burning  in  Cholula,  B.  ii.  98. 

Charnay,  Desire,  the  director  of  the 
Lorillard  expedition,  A.  ii.  23 ;  dis- 
bands expedition,  24;  explorations 
in  Central  America,  x.  9S. 

Cherokees,  cabins  of,  A.  i.  30;  mode  of 
constructing  mounds  for  the  green- 
corn  dance,  x.  99-100. 

Chersonesus  (Khersonesos),  A.  ii.  43- 
44. 

Chet  or  ^ra  (sic),  use  of,  in  Ionic  alpha- 
bet, I.  iv.  263-264. 

Chiapas,  revolt  of,  A.  i.  57. 

Chichen  pueblo,  A.  i.  60,  63. 

Chichiltic-calli  or  Red  House,  name,  B. 
i.  low.;  identified,  10-12. 

Chicnnauh  Quiahuitl  (idol),  worship 
of,  B.  ii.  207-208  ;  described,  213-214. 

Chigri,  C.  i.  145-147 ;  vases  found  at, 
147. 

Chigri  mount,  proto-Ionic  capital  found 


on,  Clarke's  essay,  E.  (see  also  Nean- 
drieia,  proto-Ionic  capital) ;  leaved 
kyma  found  on,  E.  4;  situation  and 
view  from  summit,  23-24  ;  walls  on, 
24-25  ;  identified  with  Skepsis  ;  with 
Kokylion,  25-26 ;  with  Kenchreai, 
26-28  ;  with  Kolonai,  2S  ;  notices  of, 
by  modern  travellers,  25-26;  evil  re- 
pute of,  26  ;  summit  of,  26  «. ;  iden- 
tified with  Neandreia,  29-34;  geology 
of,  C.  i.  203-204,  214. 

Chios,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  184. 

Chiusi,  vases  and  pottery  from,  A.  ix. 

43- 

Choiseul-Gouffier,  M.  G.  A.  F.  de,  Voy- 
age pittoresque  de  la  Grece,  E.  25,  C.  i. 
5-6;  visits  the  Levant,  C.  i.  5. 

Cholula  city,  B.  ii.  110-117;  churches 
of,  111-113;  houses  of,  115-117; 
lintel  in  house  of  (cut),  116. 

district,     Bandelier's     studies 

about  Cholula  and  its  vicinity,  in  B. 
ii.  79-262  ;  described,  93  seq. ;  popu- 
lation (1SS0),  93-94;  methods  of  ag- 
riculture practised  in,  95-96 ;  man- 
ufacture of  metates,  97  ;  charcoal 
burning,  98  ;  gathering  of  turpen- 
tine ;  sulphur  mining,  99 ;  antiquity 
of  man  in,  10S-110;  houses  in,  123- 
128  (see  also  Tepoztecatl's  house) ; 
doors  of  same  prior  to  the  Conquest, 
127-12S,  with  plate  (figs.  4,  5,  6),  96; 
houses  near,  128-129,  ^th  plate  (figs. 
11,  12),  96;  original  grant  to,  136- 
l37  !  population  of,  137;  aboriginal 
boundaries  of,  159-162;  population, 
160;  Nahuatl  inscription  at,  163  «. ; 
products  and  trade  of,  209-213;  an 
Indian  market,  209 ;  pottery  made  at, 
210-211;  plumage  of  birds  of,  212; 
how  a  place  of  pilgrimage,  213;  map 
of  (plate),  254;  sites  of  former  Indian 
settlements  in,  259-260;  occupied  by 
three  successive  stocks,  261-262. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.         C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient.  Antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


25 


Cholula  plain,  difficulties  in  the  archae- 
ological study  of,  B.  ii.  109-110. 

pueblo,  extent   at   time   of   the 

Conquest,  B.  ii.  162-163  '■>  population 
at  same  time,  163-164 ;  massacre  in, 
by  Cortes,  164-165,  n. ;  not  a  holy 
citv,  168-169;  called  Tollan  Cholol- 
lan  wTollam  Cholollam,  194;  found- 
ing of,  196^197;  early  inhabitants, 
197  ;  tradition  of  giants  in;  taken  by 
Nahuatl  Indians,  201-202 ;  succes- 
sive occupations  of,  A.  iii.  30;  priest- 
hood of  Quetzalcohuatl  at,  B.  ii.  205- 
207  ;  idols  of  same  at,  208 ;  worship  of 
Chiconauh  Quiahuitl,  207-20S ;  idol 
of  same  at,  213-214;  water  supply 
of,  216;  "tlatoca-tlalli  "  of,  218-219; 
human  bones  and  relics  at,  220-224; 
sites  where  same  were  found  {plate, 
fig.  10),  228  ;  house  architecture  of, 
224-228 ;  building  material  used  in, 
225,  227-228 ;  reliefs  of  the  head  of 
an  eagle  at ;  reliefs  in  a  doorway  at 
San  Andres  (plate),  225;  Cerro  de 
Acozac  at  (with  plate,  fig.  1),  228-229, 
231-232;  name  of  same,  229;  Cerro 
de  la  Cruz  at,  229-232,  with  plate 
(fig.  2),  228;  old  map  of,  made  in 
1 581  (double  plate),  230;  limestone 
slabs  at,  231,  233. 

Great  Mound  (or  Pyramid)  of,  B. 
ii.  233-254,  whh  plates,  233, 234;  same, 
A.  iii.  24,  26 ;  founder  of,  24 ;  composi- 
tion of,  B.  ii.  237-240 ;  stone  steps, 
239-240;  staircase  (plate,  fig.  3), 
228;  structures  surrounding,  241- 
242 ;  descriptions  of,  at  time  of  the 
Conquest,  242-245 ;  blazon  -of,  243, 
with  plate  (fig.  9),  228;  manner  of 
constructing,  purpose,  and  builders 
of,  A.  iii.  27-29;  restoration  of,  B.  ii. 
245-247,  with  plate  (figs.  4,  5),  228; 
material  of,  247-248 ;  purpose  of, 
247-253 ;   temple  of  the  god  of  rain 


on,  249,  A.  iii.  28  ;  traditions  of,  B. 
ii.  249-251  ;  Indian  names  of,  251  ; 
builders  of,  253 ;  so  called  destruc- 
tion of ;  worship  of  Quetzalcohuatl 
on,  254. 

Indian   mounds   near,   B.  ii.   254- 
259,  A.  iii.  29;    lava  statues  in  same, 

A.  iii.  30;    types  of  architecture  at, 

B.  ii.  261. 

Cholula,  Pyrdmide  de,  B.  ii.  231  n. 

,  Merced  de,  B.  ii.  136  n. 

Cholulan  Indians,  physique  of,  B.  ii. 
117-119;  idiom  of,  119-120  ;  clothing 
of,  120-122;  live  in  families,  123; 
marriage  customs  and  family  life, 
135-138  ;  diet  and  meals  of,  13S-142; 
ecclesiastical,  judicial,  and  military 
organization  of,  153-155;  reticence  of; 
superstitious  regard  for  documents, 
1 55-1 56 ;  survival  of  idolatry  among, 
156-157;  witchcraft  among,  157- 
158;  method  of  curing  disease,  158  ; 
vapor  bath  of  (with  plate,  figs.  2,  3), 
158-159;  condition  at  time  of  the 
Conquest,  159  seq.  ;  relations  with 
neighboring  tribes,  164-165  ;  number 
of  kins,  165  ;  military  organization, 
167-16S;  condition  before  the  Con- 
quest ;  worship  Quetzalcohuatl,  203- 
204;  dress  of,  215;  weapons,  215- 
216;  horticulture,  216,  21S ;  uses  of 
maguey,  217-218;  mode  of  tenure  of 
land,  218-219  ;  marriage  customs, 
219-220;  burial  customs,  220,  224; 
want  of  respect  for  ancestors,  223. 

Cholultecos,  see  Cholulan  Indians. 

Chopunish  Indians,  houses  of,  A.  i.  41, 
42. 

Christ,  in  inscriptions  of  Isparta  (Ba- 
ris),  I.  ii.  118,  119;  in  inscription  of 
Iconium,  211,  212;  monogram  of,  in 
inscriptions,  iii.  40. 

Christensen,  Richard,  Athens  Pnyx,  I. 
iv.  246-247. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


26 


INDEX. 


Chrysa,  identified,  C.  i.  62  ;/. 

Cibola,  seven  cities  of,  identified,  B.  i. 

9-14,  A.  i.  46,  v.  41,  x.  107  ;  name,  B. 

i.  9. 
Cicero,  Pro  Flacco,  I.  i.  97  n. 
Cicuye,  identified,  B.  i.  17,  20-21,  23, 

1 1 3- 1 1 5,  A.  vi.  34. 
Cilicia,  Kiepert's  map,  in  caver  of  I.  iii. 
Cimonian  peace,  conditions  of,  C.  i.  71. 
Circassians  east  of  the  Antitaurus,  I.  ii. 

233- 

Circe,  A.  i.  109. 

Ciriaco  di  Pizzicolli  of  Ancona,  travels 
in  the  East,  A.  i.  142. 

Citizenship  held  by  one  man  in  several 
cities,  I.  i.  107. 

Clarke,  J.  T.,  visits  Greek  shores ;  as- 
sisted by  the  Institute,  A.  i.  14;  pro- 
posed field  of  study,  15;  Archccological 
notes  on  Greek  shores,  I.,  in  A.  i.  9 1-1 63 ; 
same,  15,  C.  i.  14;  voyage  down  the 
Danube,  A.  i.  93  sea. ;  detained  under 
Cape  Caliacra,  114;  reaches  Cyanean 
rocks,  118;  passes  the  Propontis, 
123;  swims  the  Hellespont,  125;  at 
Imbros,  126-127;  passes  hot  springs 
on  Samothrace,  144;  visits  Assos 
(1879),  C.  i.  14;  given  the  charge  of 
the  Assos  expedition,  A.  ii.  28;  Pre- 
liminary report  on  the  investigations 
at  Assos  during  the  year  1SS1,  in  C.  i. 
1-131  ;  visits  Pergamon,  23  ;  leaves 
Assos  (1SS1),  47  ;  resumes  work 
(18S2),  A.  v.  21  ;  letters  on  work  at 
Assos  during  November  and  Decem- 
ber, 1SS2  M.  i.  9-1 1 ;  letters  from 
Assos  dated  April  4  and  April  7, 
1883,  in  A.  iv.  26-29  ;  advises  con- 
tinuance of  work  at  Assos  during 
1883,  M.  i.  8 ;  returns  to  America,  A. 
v.  24;  unable  to  join  Wolfe  expedi- 
tion, L.  8  ;  to  visit  Magna  Graecia,  A. 
viii.  40;  studies  fragment  from  the 
Chiesa  di  Sansoni,  41  ;  letters  from 


Croton  (January,  18S7),  on  excava- 
tion of  temple  of  Hera  Lakinia,  in 
43-46  ;  lectures  on  excavations  at 
Croton,  G.  v-vi.  15;  final  report  on 
the  investigations  at  Assos,  progress 
of,  I.  i.  11,  A.  iv.  45,  v.  25,  vi.  41,  vii. 
3S,  viii.  46-47,  ix.  39-40,  x.  36 ;  Proto- 
Ionic  capital,  vii.  38 ;  survey  of  the 
Athenian  Pnyx  {plate),  I.  iv,  207 ; 
notes  to  Crow's  Athenian  Pnyx,  207- 
260  passim . 

Clarke,  J.  T.,  and  Emerson,  papers  on 
Magna  Graecia  in  Journ.  of  archaol., 
A.  ix.  39;  investigations  in  Southern 
Italy  interrupted,  x.  40. 

Classical  archaeology,  recent  progress 
in,  Emerson's  essay,  in  A.  x.  47-94 ; 
present  methods,  47-48 ;  periodicals 
on,  56-57 ;  recent  books  on,  92 ; 
present  condition  in  America,  92- 
93;  European  collections,  93  ;  future 
work  in,  94. 

education,  present  methods,  H. 

i.  23-24;  value  of,  24. 

Claudia,  in  inscription  of  Tralleis,  I.  i. 
96. 

Claudianus,  C.  Jul.,  in  inscription  of 
Tralleis,  I.  i.  10S. 

Claudiopolis,  identified,  I.  iii.  8;  see 
also  Mut. 

Clavigero,  Storia  di  Messico,  B.  ii.  37. 

Cleaenetus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  84,  88. 

Clemens,  C.  Valerius,  in  inscription  at 
Kavak,  I.  iii.  156. 

Clemens,  Catius,  in  inscription  on  mile- 
stone, I.  ii.  272. 

Cliff  of  King  Phineus,  A.  i.  121. 

Cliff  houses,  M.  i.  27-28. 

"Closed  House  "  of  the  Pueblo  of  Zayi, 
A.  i.  6S-69. 

Coats  of  arms  of  Greek  cities,  C.  i.  113. 

Cochiti  pueblo,  home  life  of  inhabit- 
ants of,  A.  ii.  19-20;  idol  of  Shyayag 
discovered  at,  vi.  36. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.         C.  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =>  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient.  Antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


27 


Cocussus,  inscription  at,  K.  19 ;  see  also 
Goksiin. 

Cocyllum  (Kokylion),  identified,  E.  25. 

Codex  chimalpopoca,  B.  i.  3. 

Vaticanus,  B.  i.  4. 

Coffer  dam,  Roman,  A.  i.  98. 

Cofre  de  Perote  mount,  B.  ii.  15,  16. 

Coins  bearing  representation  of  Diony- 
siac  theatre,  I.  i.  128. 

Coleccion  de  documentos  ineditos  de  las 
Indias,  B.  ii.  164  n. 

Colchians,  mode  of  collecting  gold,  A. 
i.  109. 

Collectio  inscriptionum  Gr<zcarnm,\.  ii i - 
passim . 

Collega,  Cn.  Pompeius,  in  inscription 
of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I-  ii-  US- 

Colonse  (Kolonai),  identified,  E.  28,35  n- 

Colorado  River  of  the  West,  banks  of, 
B.  i.  15. 

Colorado  and  New  Mexico,  a  field  for 
study  of  Indians,  A.  i.  20. 

Columbia  College,  subscribes  to  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii.  55). 

Column  of  Pompey,  on  Cyanean  rocks 
(with  ait),  A.  i.  1 19-120. 

Colvin,  Sidney,  Representations  of  cen- 
taurs in  Greek  vase-painting,  M.  i.  39. 

Comal  (frying  plate),  M.  i.  19. 

Comana,  ruins  of,  I.  ii.  239 ;  inscrip- 
tions of,  see  Shahr ;  Protestant  church 
at,  K.  19. 

Comanches  Indians,  conquests  of,  B.  i. 
124;  spread  of,  A.  v.  80;  importance 
of  studying,  ix.  60. 

Communism,  the  common  principle  of 
Indian  houses,  A.  i.  30,  44;  anti- 
quity of,  among  Indians,  43  ;  among 
Indians  of  New  Mexico ;  of  Mex- 
ico, 33 ;  of  Central  America,  33, 
56,  62  ;  among  Columbia  River  In- 
dians, 41,  42  ;  among  the  Mayas,  72  ; 
among  the  Pecos  Indians,  B.  i.  89-90, 
126-127. 


Conquistador  anonimo,  B.  ii.  217  n. 
Constans,    Fl.   Jul.,   in    inscription   at 

Dergiimu,  I.  iii.  329. 
Constantiniana,  identified,  A.  i.  113. 
Constantinople,  lack  of  ancient  monu- 
ments, A.  i.   122;  Imperial  Ottoman 
Museum,  60. 
Constantinus,  Fl.  CI.,  in  inscription  at 
Dergiimu,  I.  iii.  329;   at  Boyiik  Ka- 
badja,  401. 
Constantinus  Maximus   (emperor),  re- 
stores Trajan's  Danubian  bridge  ;  his 
tower  at  Egeta;  bridge  at  CEseus,  A.  i. 
103  ;  triumphal  arch,  102;  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  147  ;  at 
Boyiik   Kabadja,    iii.    401 ;    at  Ilias, 
420;  of  Man  Agha,  ii.  179  ;  in  inscrip- 
tions on  milestones,  iii.  436-438  ;  in 
inscription  of  Palaea  Isaura,  1 10. 
Constantinus  II.  (emperor),  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Man  Agha,  I.  ii.  179. 
Constantius      (emperor),      expedition 
against  Magnentius,  I.  i.  60-61  ;    in 
inscription  of  Assos,  59-61  ;  at  Bo- 
yiik Kabadja,  iii.  401 ;   at  Dergumii, 
329;    of  Karayuk  Bazar,  ii.   34;    at 
Man  Agha,  179,  1S0;  on  milestones, 
243,  256,  265,  267,  269,  276,  279,  281, 
282,  284,  296  ;   in  inscription  of  Pal- 
myra, iii.  446. 
Contraction  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 

99-104. 
Conze,    A.,    Reise  auf  den  Inseln   des 
Thrakischen  Meeres,  A.  i.  143 ;  Archa- 
ologische  Unterszichungen  auf  Samo- 
tli  rake,  144. 
Cooley's,   sandstone  and  lava   houses, 

pueblo,  and  village  at,  A.  v.  43-44- 
Copeland,  survey  of  gulf  of  Adramyt- 

tion,  C.  i.  9. 
Corcyra,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  166  «. 
Cordillera  mountains,  approach  to,  B.  ii. 

20-21. 
Cordoba,  ruined  mounds  near,  B.  ii.  21. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.       I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.       L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


2S 


INDEX. 


Cordoba  district,  B.  ii.  22. 

Corinth,  inscriptions:  2i/ifo>p,  I.  iv.  18S; 
TloTeiSdFwvt  ;  TloTfiSuvi  (two) ;  Sbs 
d<pop/j.av  (three)  ;  MavSpoirv\ou,  1S9. 

Corinthian  architecture,  lack  of  colum- 
nar entasis,  C.  i.  86. 

Cornelius  (saint),  in  inscription  of  As- 
sos,  I.  i.  64. 

Cornelius,  L.,  in  inscription  of  Kayud- 
j.ik,  I.  ii.  132. 

Cornell,  J.  B.  and  J.  M.,  gift  to  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 

Cornell  University,  supports  scheme  of 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  6,  7,  (A.  iv. 
52,  53) ;  subscribes  to  same,  G.  i-iii. 
11,  (A.  iv.  49). 

Coronado,  F.  V.,  direction  of  march 
from  Culiacan,  B.  i.  8  ;  expedition  of, 
9-27  ;  Relacion  del  suceso  de  la  jor- 
nado,  etc.,  14  «.,  114;  search  for  the 
buffalo  country,  17  ;  route  from  Zuni 
to  the  Rio  Grande,  A.  x.  107  ;  relia- 
bility of  his  chroniclers,  B.  i.  2S ;  on 
the  Village  Indians,  A.  i.  43,  44. 

Coronanco,  Lomitas  de,  B.  ii.  25S-259. 

Corpus  inscriptionum  Atticarum,  I.  iv. 
161-204  passim  ;  on  the  inscriptions 
on  chairs  in  the  Dionysiac  theatre,  i. 
154  «.,  156;/.,  15S,  159,  161  ;/.,  162  «., 
163,  164,  167,  169,  174 «.,  175;  on 
inscriptions  of  the  Erechtheion,  226, 
229-231,  236. 

Cor fus  inscriptionum  Gra:cari(my  I.  i. 
210-21 1,  «. ;  iv.  161-202 passim. 

Corsi,  S.  (marquis),  services  to  Still- 
man,  A.  i.  83,  89. 

Corybantes,  bibliography  of  their  rela- 
tion with  the  Dionysiac  myth,  I.  i. 
139  n. 

Cos,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  201-202. 

Coslou-dagh,  geology  of,  C.  i.  208, 
209. 

1  itius,  an  architect  of  the  Olvmpi- 

eion  at  Athens,  I.  i.  199. 


Cortes,  Hernando,  Carta  cuarta,  B.  ii. 
4«.  ;  Carta  segunda,  10,  145  n.,  164  //., 
167  n. ;  route  to  Tlaxcallan,  ^  ;  pas- 
sage of  the  cumbre  of  Popoca-tepetl, 
104-105 ;  massacre  of  Indians  in 
Cholula  pueblo,  164-165,  n. ;  connec- 
tion with  the  Cerro  de  la  Cruz  at 
Cholula,  230-231. 

Cotton,  used  by  Indians  of  the  South- 
west, A.  v.  76. 

Coy,  E.  G.,  student  at  the  American 
School,  H.  ii.  14. 

Crasis,  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  124- 
126. 

Creek  Indians,  cabins  of,  A.  i.  30 ; 
houses  of  tribes  in  Georgia,  42,  43 ; 
domestic  life,  71. 

Cremna,  identified,  I.  iii.  319;  colonial 
name  of,  320 ;  inscriptions  of,  see 
Girmc. 

Crete,  ancient  sites  in,  A.  ii.  41-49;  po- 
litical troubles  in,  34 ;  archaeological 
investigations  in,  x.  63-64. 

Crispus,  Fl.,  in  inscription  at  Boyiik 
Kabadja,  I.  iii.  401. 

Crccsus,  source  of  his  wealth,  C.  i.  6S ; 
jurisdiction  of ;  reign  of;  fosters  art 
in  the  Sporades,  69. 

Crosby,  N.  E.,  a  student  at  the  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  v-vi.  13,  vii.  26. 

Cross  in  Mexican  art,  origin  of,  B.  ii. 
184-185. 

Croton,  a  field  for  archaeological  re- 
search, A.  vii.  40 ;  temple  of  Hera 
Lakinia  at,  see  Hera  Lakinia. 

Crow,  J.  M.,  to  describe  the  Pnyx,  G 
i-iii.  15,  (A.  iv.  53);  Athenian  Pnyx, 
in  I.  iv.  205-260  ;  same,  prepared,  G. 
i-iii.  25,  (A.  v.  109). 

Crusaders  in  the  Troad,  C.  i.  75. 

Cruzate,  Gironza  Petroz  de,  gives 
grant  of  land  to  Pecos  pueblo,  B.  i. 
122. 

Ctesias,  Persic,  on  Salamis,  I.  i.  256. 


A.  =  Ann.  repi.  of  Inst.         B.  ™  Amer.  papers.         C.  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Hor.  shaft. 
E.  =  I'rolo-Ion.  cap.         F.  =  Orient,  antiq.         G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


29 


Cuauhtitlan,  Anales  de,  B.  i.  3,  ii.  177- 
178,  185-186, «.,  189;?.,  198  n. 

Cuauhtlantzinco  pueblo,  B.  ii.  123-128; 
"  mapa    de,"    123  n. ;    founding    of, 

127  «.,    165-166,  n.  ;     a  building   in, 

128  ;    plan  of  same   {plate,  fig.  19), 
96;  Merced  de,  154  «. 

Cuetlaxcoapan,  name,  B.  ii.  84-85. 

Culhuacan,  site  of,  B.  ii.  190. 

Cunard  Steamship  Company,  services 
to  American  School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 

Curator  urbis,  duties  of,  I.  iii.  440. 

Curetes,  bibliography  of  their  relations 
to  the  Dionysiac  myth,  I.  i.  139  n. 

Curtius,  Archaische  Bronzerelief  aus 
Olympia,  M.  i.  39  n. ;  Attische  Studien, 
on  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv.  243-246,  248- 
251  et  seq. ;  Griechische  Geschickte,  i. 
241  u. 

Cushing,  F.  H.,  methods  of  Indian  re- 
search, A.  ix.  57,  60. 

Cushing,  F.  W.,  services  to  Bandelier, 
A.  v.  38-39. 

Cushing,  W.  L.,  a  student  at  the  Amer- 
ican School,  G.  v-vi.  10,  13,  vii.  26; 
studies  architecture,  v-vi.  11  ;  super- 
intends excavation  of  theatre  of  Tho- 
ricus,  12  ;  reads  Report  on  the  Theatre 
at  Thoricus,  vii.  33  ;  Theatre  of  Tho- 
ricus,  in  I.  iv.  23-34,  G.  v-vi.  15. 

Cyanean  rocks,  legendary  associations 
of,  A.  i.  118-119;  described;  an- 
cient use  of,  119;  marble  altar  on 
(with  cut),  119-120. 

Cycnus  (Kyknos),  Greek  expedition 
against,  E.  31-33. 

Cyme,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  188. 

Cynane,  called  Adea,  I.  i.  75. 

Cynosarges,  identified,  A.  viii.  36. 

Cynosura  (Salamis),  I.  i.  252  n. 

Cyprus,  archaic  terra-cotta  centaur 
from,  Ludlow's  essay  on,  in  M.  i.  35- 
40;  same,  described  (with  plate  and 
cut),  36-39 ;  archaeological  investiga- 


tions in,  A.  x.  63;  Assyrian  rule  in,  C. 
i.  65  ;  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  186-187. 

Cypselus,  chest  of,  at  Olympia,  C.  i.  108. 

Cyrenaica,  a  field  for  archaeological  re- 
search, A.  vii.  40. 

Cyriacus  of  Ancona,  on  Olympieion  at 
Athens,  I.  i.  185. 

Cyzicus  (Kyzikos),  Antonian  family  in, 
I.  i.  38  ;  imperial  cultus  in,  3S-39. 

Dacia,  Roman  road  to,  A.  i.  95-96. 
Dactyls  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  58- 

63- 

Dactyls  of  Ida,  legend  of,  C.  i.  63. 

Daghan  Hissar,  inscription  at,  I.  ii. 
176;  road  near,  176. 

Damon,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  85,  86. 

Danube  river,  Roman  settlements  on. 
A.  i.  9$seg. ;  names  of  modern  towns 
on  ;  navigation  of,  94,  97  ;  the  boun- 
dary of  the  Roman  empire,  95  ;  pon- 
toon bridges  at  Kazan,  96-97  ;  at: 
site  of  Trajan's  bridge,  97-98  ;  depth, 
98  ;  ancient  geographical  knowledge: 
of ;  Roman  remains  along  its  lower 
course,  105;  Darius's  passage  of, 
105-108  ;  Darius's  pontoon  bridge  at 
Noviodunum,  106-107 ;  "  Sanctum 
ostium";  second  pontoon  bridge  at 
Noviodunum,  108;  commercial  im- 
portance,   no;     Portitsco   opening, 

"3- 

Danubian  colonies,  in  time  of  Hadrian, 
A.  i.  103. 

Dardanelles  strait,  temperature  of  its 
water,  A.  i.  124. 

Dardania,  possibly  identified,  C.  i.  162. 

Dardanians,  fought  against  Rameses 
II.,  E.  35  «. 

Darius  (king),  expedition  to  Greece,  A. 
i.  105-10S;  employs  Greek  engineers, 
106;  expedition  against  the  Scythi- 
ans, 106-107 ;  pontoon  bridges  of, 
107. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


30 


INDEX. 


Dartmouth  College,  subscribes  to  the 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  II,   (A.  iv. 

49)- 

Davenport,  A.  II.  &  Co.,  gift   to   the 

American  School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 
Davis,    Life   in   Asiatic    Turkey,  I.  iii. 

52  n.,  122  ;  Spanish  conquest,  B.  i.  17- 

iS  «.,  21. 
Dawes,  Miss,  at  American  School,  G. 

v-vi.  11. 
Dedekieui,  Roman  milestone  at,  I.   i. 

114. 
Deheque,  on  Koraes,  N.  21  «. 
Deirmen  Deresi,  inscription  at,  I.  ii. 

-53- 

Delian  confederacy,  difficulties  of  main- 
taining, A.  iii.  40-41. 

Delidje  Irmak,  canon  of,  I.  ii.  307. 

Delos,  inscriptions  :  Aeivay6pas  ;  "h.<nra- 
ais  ;  Qoivlas  ;  QiKeraipe,  I.  iv.  182  ; 
NiK&vSpr],  1S3  ;  'lamaicvs  ;  ©ijpts  ; 
'ApTep-r/s,  202. 

Delph  mountain,  G.  vii.  57. 

Delphi,  column  of  the  Naxians  at,  D. 
4  «. ;  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  197-198. 

Del  Rio,  explorations  of,  A.  i.  74. 

Demeter,  in  inscription  of  Tefenv,  I.  ii. 
87. 

Demetrios,  TpuitKbs  SiaKoa/xos,  on  Gar- 
gara,  N.  20-22. 

Demosthenes,  on  commerce  with  the 
Danube  and  the  Dnieper,  A.  i.  no; 
on  Thoricus,  I.  iv.  2 ;  Dc  cor.,  on  the 
Pnyx,  213. 

Dennis,  Cities  and  cemeteries  of  Etru- 
ria,  A.  i.  15,  16. 

Dent,  Harry,  excavations  at  Pecos,  B.  i. 
86,  87. 

Deona  lake,  A.  i.  115;  canal  to,  114-115. 

De  Peyster,  F.  J.,  elected  a  member  of 
the  Managing  Committee  of  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  i-iii.  4,  (A.  iii.  50) ;  ap- 
pointed treasurer  of  same  committee, 
G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii.  55). 


Derbe,  possibly  identified,  I.  iii.  22-23. 
Derekieui,  I.  ii.  29;  remains  at,  iii.  173; 

inscriptions,  173-175;  temple  at,  177; 

ruins  near,  K.  7. 
Derende,  K.  38 ;  banks  of  the  river  at, 

38-39- 
Dergiimu,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  329-330. 
Derinde,  I.  ii.  301. 
Derkyllidas,  expedition  into  the  Troad, 

E.  29. 
Diamond  creek,  cave  dwellings  on,  A. 

v.  96. 
Diarbekir,  inscriptions  at,  I.   iii.  434- 

436- 
Dibsiz  G61, 1,  iii.  135. 
Dicaearchus  (Pseud.),  on  Olympieion  at 

Athens,  I.  i.  199-200;    on  Dionysiac 

theatre,  121,  127  «. 
Dictys  Cretensis,  on  Neandreia,  E.  31- 

33- 

Didymi,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  18S. 

Diez,  Bernal,  Historia  verdadera,  B.  ii. 
10  «.,  16  n.,  40  «.,  47  ».,  71  «.,  145  «., 
151,  161  «.,  242,  255  n. 

Dikili  Tash,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  162. 

Diller,  J.  S.,  a  member  of  the  Assos 
expedition,  A.  ii.  29,  C.  i.  16;  visits 
Trojan  plain ;  assists  Lawton  on  his 
Notes,  etc.,  C.  i.  145  ;  share  in  Clarke's 
final  report  on  Assos,  A.  iv.  25;  Ge- 
ology of  Assos,  in  C.  i.  166-179;  same, 
A.  iii.  41  ;  studies  geology  of  the 
Troad,  iv.  25 ;  Notes  upon  the  geology 
of  the  Troad,  in  C.  i.  180-215  ;  same, 
A.  iii.  41  ;  map  for  same,  C.  i.  48;  er- 
ratum in  same,  N.  10-11  n. 

Dindebol ;  tombs  at,  I.  iii.  80. 

Dinorna  (Isaura  Nova),  I.  iii.  149;  in- 
scriptions at,  149-153. 

Dio  Cassius,  on  the  Danube,  A.  i.  9S ; 
on  Olympieion  at  Athens,  I.  i.  205  ;/. 

Dio  Chrysostomus,  Orationes,  on  the 
Greek  theatre,  I.  i.  144  n. 

Diocletian  (emperor),  in  inscription  of 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


31 


Karayak  Bazar,  I.  ii.  33;  same  of 
Man  Agha,  1S0 ;  in  inscriptions  on 
milestones,  243,  256,  265,  267,  269, 
276,  279,  281,  284,  296 ;  inscriptions 
on  milestones  in  reign  of,  244. 

Diodorus,  on  Assyrian  contingent  at 
Troy,  C.  i.  64 ;  on  the  battle  of  Sala- 
mis,  I.  i.  248,  249,  255. 

Diodorus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  84,  93. 

Diogenes,  Valerius,  in  inscriptions  of 
Antiochia  (Pis.),  I-  ii-  147. 

Diomedes,  on  Susarion,  G.  vii.  71. 

Dionysia,  origin  of,  G.  vii.  64 ;  country 
meetings  of,  78. 

Dionysios,  see  Aiovvtrios  (Greek  Index). 

Dionysius,  Aurelius,  in  inscription  of 
Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  121. 

Dionysius  Thrax,  Scholia  on  Susarion, 
G.  vii.  71. 

Dionyso,  excavations  at,  G.  vii.  9-10 ; 
cost  of  same,  10;  inscription  at,  53; 
name,  54 ;  church  at,  53,  54-56 ;  route 
and  scenery  on  road  from  Kephisia 
to,  56-61 ;  described,  60-61  ;  results 
of  excavations  at,  74-80;  torso,  76; 
inscriptions,  76-77. 

Dionysus,  rites  and  festival  in  his  wor- 
ship, G.  vii.  69-70;  seats  of  his  cult, 
I.  i.  23;  worshipped  at  Icaria,  A.  ix. 
47  ;  worshipped  in  the  Troad,  N.  28  ; 
statue  of,  found  at  Sto  Dionyso,  A. 
ix.  47,  G.  vii.  75  ;  legend  of  Dionysus 
and  Icarius,  I.  i.  140. 

Theatre  of,  used  for  popular  as- 
semblies, I.  iv.  239  ;  same,  Wheeler's 
essay  on,  in  i.  1 21-179;  plan  (plate), 
123;  key  to  same,  130  «. ;  bibliogra- 
phy of,  123-124,  129,  153;  historical 
notices  of,  125-129;  date  of  construc- 
tion, 125;  finished  by  Lycurgus,  126; 
inscription  on  steps,  127;  excavations 
in,  128;  scene  structure  (wither/),  130- 
142  ;  Hymettian  marble  used  in,  134; 
columns  in,  136;  reliefs  (with  plates), 


136-142,  155-156;  hyposcenium  of 
Phasdrus,  137  ;  inscription  on  same,  in 
137  ;  orchestra,  142-145  ;  koIKov,  145- 
151  ;    grotto  of  Panagia  Spiliotissa, 

146  ;    sixth   tcepxts   restored    (plate), 

147  ;  inscriptions  in  koIkov,  in  148  «., 
149  n. ;  statues  formerly  in  same, 
149-151;  marble  chairs  with  their 
inscriptions,  152-177  ;  five  chairs  of 
central  Kepds  (plate),  155;  other  in- 
scriptions, statues,  and  sculpture, 
177-178;  altar  with  its  inscription, 
178  ;  five  periods  in  the  history  of  the 
theatre,  179. 

Dionysus  Eleuthereus,  I.  i.  155;  intro- 
duction of  his  cult,  G.  vii.  62 ;  visit 
to  Icarius,  63-66 ;  visit  to  Sema- 
chus,  62. 

Dioscorides,  epigrams,  on  Thespis,  G. 
vii.  73. 

Dioscuri,  in  an  inscription  of  Kara 
Aghatch,  I.  ii.  1S1. 

Diotimus,  G.  vii.  81,  N.  25. 

Dirt  lodges  of  the  Mandans,  A.  i.  37-40. 

Dittenberger,  in  Archaologische  Zeitung, 
I.  i.  101 ;  in  Hermes,  on  the  Hadria- 
nis,  151  n. 

Divli  Tchai,  I.  iii.  18. 

Dnieper  river,  commercial  importance 
of,  A.  i.  no. 

Dodona,  inscription  of  Agathon  at,  I. 
iv.  170  «. ;  versification  of  same,  69. 

Dodru  Agha,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  30- 
32  ;  ruins  near,  33. 

Dodwell,  Classical  tour  through  Greece, 
I.  iv.  23-24,  i.  189 ;  on  site  of  Mons 
Icarius,  G.  vii.  49 ;  Travels  in  Greece, 
I.  iv.  3. 

Dorpfeld,  conducts  party  from  Ameri- 
can School  to  Peloponnesus,  G.  v-vi. 
15;  peripatetic  lectures  at  Athens, 
vii.  43. 

Dog  Star,  legendary  origin,  G.  vii.  66, 
67. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  "=  Bull,  of  Inst.        N,  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


32 


INDEX. 


Dogs  in  the  East,  C.  i.  148-149. 

Doksan  Dokus  Mcrdimenli  Kuyu,  in- 
scription at,  I.  ii.  226-227. 

Domitianus  (emperor),  in  inscription  of 
Tchetindje  Aktche  Assar,  I.  ii  I  -  217; 
Dacian  peace  of,  A.  i.  96. 

Domitius  Ahenobarbus,  Cn.,  in  in- 
scription of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii. 
127. 

Don  Aishe,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  203- 
206. 

D'Ooge,  M.  L.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  20  (A.  v.  104) ;  ap- 
pointed Alternate  of  School,  H.  ii. 
17  ;  appointed  Director,  H.  ii.  23,  G. 
iv.  iS;  Report  as  Director,  in  G.  vii. 
25-39;  letter  from  Athens,  on  exca- 
vations at  Sikyon,  in  A.  viii.  34-35 ; 
lectures  on  same,  G.  v-vi.  15. 

"Dorian"  (Clarke's  vessel),  becalmed 
near  lmbros,  A.  i.  126-127. 

Doric  architecture,  origin  of,  A.  x.  50; 
Egyptian  and  Doric  bases,  D.  3 ;  ori- 
gin of  the  Doric  shaft,  13  seq.\  ar- 
chaic bases,  15-17;  origin  of  the 
stylobate  (with  cut),  18-19;  unifying 
principle  of,  19;  columns  used  as 
sepulchral  monuments,  19;/. ;  advan- 
tage of  stylobate,  19;  choice  of  pe- 
ripteral plan  in,  19-20;  bases  of  free 
standing  columns,  20-21  ;  Egyptian 
bases  in  ;  importance  of  period  pre- 
ceding appearance  of  completeness, 
21  ;  mode  of  setting  pin  in  drum, 
C.  i.  87. 

colonies,  A.  i.  116. 

temples,   construction   of  tiled 

roof  in,  C.  i.  96;  curvatures  in,  A.  i. 
104;  perspective  horizon,  153;  prim- 
itive examples  of,  C.  i.  101. 

Doryphilus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  82. 
Dottius,  Cn.,  in  inscription  of  Antio- 
chia (Pis.),  I.  ii.  140-142. 


Doumbrek  river,  C.  i.  163,  164. 

Dragoumes,  concern  with  building  lot 
for  American  School,  G.  v-vi.  30. 

Dreskene,  I.  iii.  309. 

Drills  cf  the  ancients,  I.  iv.  22S  H. 

Drisler,  H.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  8,  (A.  iii.  54)  ;  ap- 
pointed Director,  H.  ii.  17. 

Dulgerler,  ancient  name  of,  I.  iii.  54  ; 
sarcophagus  of,  55  ;  inscriptions  :  r. 
'IovA.  Ova\fPTa,  53 ;  Bafi6av ;  "1/J.fJ.a, 
54;  sarcophagus,  55;  'Avruviov,  55- 
56;  Ai'Aia  6a  ;  Ba,  56  ;  Navdas ;  Afai- 
vi$7)s ;  'Ajuias,  57  ;  TdVas ;  Orn-oOcra, 
5S ;  Aovkkov  ;  Ilairiras,  59  ;  6  $e7va  ; 
Tlairnas  'Oas  (two),  60;  Avp.  Utaraip  ; 
Avp.  vI«/i/a,  61  ;  Avp.  "\fx./j.a;  Avp.  Tla- 
irias,  62  ;  na7T7ra$  ;  tidvwv,  63  ;  fiav6a, 
63-64  ;  Tapdats  ;  ^(pairitcv,  64  ;  AaAd- 
av  ;  'Hpa.KAei5?)s,  65;  Nawas,  65-66; 
Tlcnrlas;  T'nov,  66;  ITaTrjpas  ;  Ej/foffTty, 
67  ;  'H/xtreAT?,  67-68  ;  three  fragments, 
6S  ;  Ylonrosivos  ;  OvaySavrjcrls  ;  Aovyel- 
vov;  NeWuip,  69;  Avp.  Ba;  Tupavvos, 
70;  Baavfiv,  70-71  ;  6  S(7va;  Nivlv 
TlaTnra,  7 1  ;  fragment ;  Tlarrlas,  72  ; 
TpoicSvSa.,  72-73  ;  narrjpeis  ;  Majuatioj, 
73  ;  SouAAip  :   Novvov  ;   Ba,  74  ;   KaSa, 

74-75;  iWaos,  75;   'nPp.as,  75-76; 

(TTpari(iiTr)s  Keytwvos,  76;  'npfna(rov? 
77;  'Upal;  two  fragments,  7S  ;  ru- 
ined house  in,  52-53;  stele  at,  69. 

Dulgerler  Ya'i'lasu;  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  79. 

Duncan,  B.  O.,  service  to  Assos  expe- 
dition, C.  i.  19. 

Dupaix,  explorations  at  Palenque,  A.  i. 

74- 
Duradja   G61,  tunnel  outlet  of,  I.  iii. 

162. 
Duian,  Diego,  Historic  dc  las   Yndias 

de  Nueva-EspaHa,  B.  ii.  n  ;/.,  38  «., 

54"-.    57-58.   66,71*.,    180,   187  «., 

203-204. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class   papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


33 


Durdkieui,    inscription   at,   I.   ii.    256- 

257- 
Dyer,    Ancient    Athens,    I.    i.    135  «., 
145  n. 

Eanedeh,  geology  of  its  vicinity,  C.  i. 

207. 
"  Earadeh,"  C.  i.  23  n. 
Earah-dagh,  geology  of  district  near,  C. 

i.  185-186. 
Earle,  M.  L.,  a  student  at  American 

School,  G.  vii.  8  ;  directs  excavations 

at    Sicyon,   G.   vii.  9,  A.  ix.  45-46  ; 

special  study  at  School,  G.  vii.  43. 
East   (the),  commerce  of,  in  the  14th 

century,  A.  i.  140. 
Eckfeldt,  T.  H.,  a  student  at  American 

School,  G.  iv.  14;  visits  Peloponnesus 

and  Asia  Minor,  14,  15;    Temple  of 

Asclepios  at  Epidanrus,  14. 
ficole  Francaise  d'Athenes,  history  and 

work  of,  A.  x.  59;   see  also  Athens, 

French  School. 
Edremit,  history  of  its  trade,  C.  i.  4-5. 
Eflatum  Punar,  name,  I.  ii.  186. 
Egerdir,  see  Egherdir. 
Egeta ;  a  station  of  the  Roman  fleet,  A. 

i.  97. 
Egherdir,  steelyards  found  at,  I.  ii.  120, 

K.  7-8. 
Egherdir  lake,  K.  8. 
Egyptian  architecture,  number  of  chan- 
nels in  columns,  D.  13-14  ;  influence 

on  Greek  architecture,  13,  14;  bases, 

17- 
merchants  at  the  Peiraieus,  I. 

i.  31. 
— ■ mode  of  splitting   rock,  I.  iv. 

229  n. 
Ei'nesh,    ruins   near,   I.    ii.    115,  K.  7; 

identified,  I.  ii.  324. 
Eirene  (goddess),  relief  representing(?), 

I.  i.  140-142. 
Elagabalus   (emperor),   in  inscriptions 


on   milestones,   I.   ii.  241,  246,  273, 

283;  (Antoninus),  294. 
Elatea,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  196-197. 
Elatus,  Homeric  abode  of,  C.  i.  60. 
Elegiacs   in   Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv, 

41-43- 

Elenghyrif  Dagh,  I.  iii.  189. 

Eleusinian  mysteries,  priests  of,  I.  i. 
163;  Upocpa.vTT)s  in,  165;  fiovfyyoi  in, 
166;  the  lesser  mysteries,  173. 

Eleusis,  relief,  with  inscription  from 
temple  of  Pluto,  G.  vii.  90-91 ;  tem- 
ple of  Demeter  and  Persephone  at, 
A.  x.  76-77  ;  sculptures  at,  77. 

Elflatoun  Bounar,  K.  14-15. 

Elision  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 
126-157. 

Emerson,  Alfred,  lectures  on  excava- 
tions at  Croton,  G.  v-vi.  15,  accom- 
panies Clarke  to  Magna  Graecia,  A. 
viii.  40;  makes  plan  of  Velia,  41, 
Recent  progress  in  classical  archceol- 
ogy,  in  x.  47-94 ;  visits  ruins  of  Tiryns 
and  Mykenai,  68 ;  acknowledges  ser- 
vices rendered,  94. 

Emory,  W.  H.,  Notes  of  a  military  re- 
connoissrtnce,  B.  i.  44. 

Enevre,  I.  iii.  203. 

English  Admiralty  Charts,  C.  i.  48 ;  chart 
of  Gulf  of  Adramyttion,  59  «. 

Ephesus,  bibliography  of  Asiarchs  at, 
I.  ii.  142-143;  inscription  of,  I.  iv. 
188. 

Epidaurus,  G.  vii.  30  ;  inscriptions  : 
KaWlcrrparos,  I.  iv.  190  ;  'IiruA\os 
,kir6Wwvi  nal  'A<TK\a-KiSn  (five  parts), 
190-193 ;  versification  of  same,  67- 
69 ;  Apvixis,  193 ;  sculptures  at,  A. 
x.  72-74 ;  theatre  at,  I.  i.  142,  A. 
x.  71. 

Eraton,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  84. 

Eratosthenes,  Frag.,  on  Icaria,  G.  vii. 

73- 
Erbil  (Arbela),  L.  15-16. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        tf,  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


34 


INDEX. 


Erechtheion,  Fowler's  essay  on,  ;';/  I.  i. 
213-236;  history  of,  215-216;  com- 
plete bibliography  of,  216-2  iS;  plans 
of,  21S,  v/ithf/ate,  236  ;  walls,  cross- 
walls,  and  apartments  of,  219-22S  ; 
cistern,  220 ;  northern  wall  {cut), 
223  ;  anta  and  niche  {cut),  224;  drain, 
226,  crypt  and  cistern  under  north- 
ern porch,  227-22S  ;  inscriptions, 
224,  229-231,  236;  purposes  of  the 
various  apartments,  228-231  ;  situa- 
tion, 229-230  ;  statue  of  Athena  in, 
230 ;  altars  in,  231-233 ;  cistern  in, 
233;  "marks  of  Poseidon's  trident"; 
statue  of  Athena,  234 ;  lamp  of  Kal- 
limachos  in,  234-235 ;  Hermes  and 
other  objects  in  ;  olive  tree  of  Athe- 
na near,  235  ;  ornamentation  of  ; 
views  of  (plates),  236. 

Ergasus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  89. 

Erigone,  in  tragedy,  G.  vii.  64 ;  story 
of,  G.  vii.  65-67, 1,  i.  140 ;  in  art,  G.  vii. 
67-68  ;  bibliography  of  the  story,  68- 
69. 

Ermenek,  I.  iii.  84. 

Ermenek-Feriske  region,  bluffs  in,  I. 
iii.  80. 

Ernst,  A.,  researches  in  Venezuela,  A. 
ix.  58. 

Erythrae,  inscription  at,  I.  iv.  166  n. 

Eshenler  Dagh,  plateau  near,  I.  iii.  85. 

Eshenler  Djivlesi,  inscriptions :  'Epa- 
K\f(5r)s,  I.  iii.  90—91  ;  2epa7nW  KecS, 
91  ;  Arifx-firpios,  91-93  ;  KouAayis,  93  ; 
oStlva;  'Afi/j.(7\a;  "I/u^ios,  94;  sculp- 
tured group  at,  95  ;  mausoleum  at, 
91-92. 

Eski  Stamboul,  geology  of  its  vicinity, 
C.  i.  197. 

Espejo,  Antonio  de,  Carta,  B.  i.  14  «., 
15,  16. 

Esperanza  region,  vicinity  of,  B.  ii.  27- 
29. 

Estevanico,    the    negro,    accompanies 


Marcos  de  Nizza,  B.  i.  7  ;  murdered, 

B.  i   8,  A.  v.  40,  41. 
Estufas,  construction  and  distribution 

of,  A.  v.  57-5S,  62 ;  use  of,  by  Indians, 

B.  ii.  131,  132. 
Ethnology,  fields  for,  in  America,  A.  ix. 

58-61 ;    methods  of,  60-61  ;   see  also 

Archaeology. 
Etruscan    architecture,   influenced    by 

Greek  architecture,  B.  20. 
pottery  found  on  Monte  Leone, 

A.  i.  88. 
Etymolegicum  magnum,  N.  3. 
Eubiotus,    M.   Ulp.,   in   inscription   of 

the  theatre  of  Dionysus,  I.  i.  176. 
Euboea,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  181. 
Eubouleus,  bust  of,  at  Eleusis,  A.  x.  77. 
Eubulus,  territory  of,  C.  i.  72. 
Eukleia  (goddess),  I.  i.  167-168. 
Eumenes,    at    Nova,   I.   ii.   232 ;    stoa 

of,  i.   126-127;  foundations  of  same 

found,  134-135- 
Eumolpus,    introduces    cultivation    of 

the  vine,  G.  vii.  63. 
Europe,  archaeological  research  in,  A. 

i.  21. 
Eusebius,   Pr&p.   evang.,    on    altar    of 

Zeus  at  Athens,  I.  i.  232  «. 
Euxine,  see  Black  Sea. 
Evandcr,  murdered  at  Samothrace,  A. 

i.  138. 
Evarts,  W.  M.,  services  to  the  Institute, 

A.  ii.  26. 
Eyiler  Koprii,  I.  iii.  314. 
Eyuplar,   or  Ai'plar,  inscription  at,  I. 

iii.  276. 

Falkener,  on  Ionic  Heroiim  at  Xanthus, 

A.  i.  159. 
"  Fame  "   (barque),  shipwrecked,  C.  i. 

23- 
Fara,  L.  21. 
Fart,  I.  iii.  124. 
Fassiller,  I.  iii.  163;   Ilittite  stele  at, 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        B.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


35 


164-166;  successive  occupations  of 
the  site;  sculptured  horse  at,  166; 
inscriptions,  166-170;  relief  of  the 
Dioscuri,  169. 

Faustina,  An.  Aur.,  in  inscriptions  of 
Karamanlu,  I.  ii.  52,  (54?),  (56?). 

Fearn,  J.  W.  W.,  concern  with  build- 
ing lot  of  American  School,  G.  v-vi. 
30-31  ;    services  acknowledged,  32- 

33- 

Felle,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  193-194. 

Fellows,  Chas.,  Journal,  C.  i.  11,  A.  i. 
159. 

Fergusson,  History  of  architecture  in  all 
countries,  I.  iv.  26. 

Feriske,  valley  near,  I.  iii.  81 ;  inscrip- 
tions near  ;  rock-cut  sepulchres  near, 
81-82  ;  quarry,  83. 

Fernald,  O.  M.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  20. 

Ferzina  cave,  I.  iii.  180. 

Fet,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  83. 

Fetislam,  remains  of  Trajan's  bridge 
near,  A.  i.  97. 

Fiedler,  Reise  durch  Griechenland,  I. 
iv.  25. 

Field,  P.  H.,  a  member  of  the  Baby- 
lonian expedition  from  Philadelphia, 
A.  ix.  62. 

Finlay,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  51. 

Fischer,  map  of  Asia  Minor,  I.  iii.  12, 
13,  14,  45,  80,  84,  85. 

Flavius  Antiochianus,  in  inscription  of 
Tefeny,  I.  ii.  92. 

Fleet,  A.  F.,  elected  a  member  of  Man- 
aging Committee  of  American  School, 
G.  v-vi.  30  ;  a  student  at  School,  vii. 
8  ;  special  study  there,  43. 

Florio-Rubattino  Steamship  Company, 
services  to  American  School,  G.  v- 
vi.  36. 

Forbiger,  A.,  Handbuch  der  alien  Geo- 
graphic, E.  30-31, «. 


Forchhammer,  Zur  Topographie  Ath- 
ens, I.  iv.  237. 

"  Forty  Eyes"  springs,  C.  i.  155;  geol- 
ogy of,  196. 

Foster,  Prehistoric  races  in  the  U.  S.,  A. 
i.  59. 

Fossils  in  tertiary  rocks  near  Behram, 
C.  i.  192-193. 

Fourmont,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  47. 

Fowler,  H.  N.,  Erechtheion  at  Athens, 
in,  I.  i.  213-236  ;  same,  prepared,  G. 
i-iii.  25,  (A.  v.  109) ;  visits  Syracuse 
and  Agrigentum,  G.  i-iii.  16-17,  (A. 

iv-  54-55)- 
Francois  Vase,  D.  17. 
Freeman,  Alice  E.,  elected  a  member 

of  Managing  Committee  of  American 

School,  G.  v-vi.  20  ;  withdraws  from 

same,  vii.  11. 
Frontinus,  on  Isaura,  I.  iii.  151. 
Fuchs,  J.   A.,  De  varietate  fabitlarurn 

Troianum  quastiones,  £.  32  n. 
"  Fuerte,"  see  Jio. 
Furtwangler  and  Loschke,  memoir  on 

Mykenian  earthen  ware,  A.  x.  67. 

Galatia,  separate  administration  of,  I. 

ii.  126. 
Galerius    (emperor),  in   inscription   of 

Man  Agha,  I.  ii.  180;  in  inscriptions 

on  milestones,  243,  256,  265,  267,  269, 

276,  279,  281,  2S2,  284,  296. 
Galisteo  river,  former  occupants  of  its 

basin,  A.  v.  51. 
Gallienus  (emperor),  in  inscription  at 

Kavak,  I.  iii.  154. 
Gallus    (emperor),    in    inscription    on 

milestone,  I.  ii.  283. 
Garcia-Icazbalceta,  Don  Fray  Zumdr- 

raga,  B.  ii.  64  n. 
Gargara,  site   of,  identified,  N.  3-10 ; 

notices  of,  by  classical  authors,  3-10; 

change  of  its  location,  3-4;   modern 

identifications    of,    9-10 ;     ruins    of 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


36 


INDEX. 


(with//a«),  \oseq. ;  enclosure  of,  u  ; 
walls  [with p/ate),  11-13;  ruins  within 
walls,  13-14;  reservoirs,  14;  fertility 
of  its  fields,  14-15;  settlement  of, 
18  set/. ;  legendary  origin  of,  18-19; 
recolonized  from  Miletos,  20-22  ;  ear- 
liest historical  reference  to ;  in  the 
Trojan  war,  23  ;  date  of  its  founda- 
tion, 23-24 ;  tribute  to  Athens  ;  pop- 
ulation in  5th  century  B.C.,  24;  a 
member  of  a  confederation  in  the 
Troad,  24-25;  date  of  removal  to 
New  Gargara,  25 ;  history  during 
Christian  era,  25-26;  deities  of; 
coins,  26-27. 

Gargara  (New),  ruins  of,  N.  15-16;  site 
identified,  16-18;  origin  of  name, 
16,  18. 

Gargaros,  N.  16;  classic  mention  of, 
17-18. 

Gargaros  mount,  geology  of,  C.  i.  188  ; 
town  walls  on,  A.  iv.  43. 

Gatschet,  linguistic  work  of,  A.  ix.  56. 

Gattilusii,  power  of,  C.  i.  76  ;  their  coat 
of  arms  (with  att),  A.  i.  141. 

Gattilusio,  Francesco,  at  Byzantium,  A. 
i.  140. 

Gattilusio,  Luchino,  put  to  death,  A.  i. 
142-143. 

Gattilusio,  Nicolo,  put  to  death,  A.  i. 
142-143. 

Gauls  in  the  Troad;  in  Chersonesus 
and  Macedonia,  C.  i.  73. 

Gei'ra  (Aphrodisias),  inscriptions  at,  I. 
ii.  11-13. 

Gell,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  48. 

Gemen  (Yemen),  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii. 

134.  1 43- '44- 

Genoa,  contends  for  commerce  of  the 
East,  A.  i.  140. 

Genoese  towns  on  Black  Sea,  A.  i.  112. 

George  (King  of  the  Hellenes),  at  the 
excavations  on  the  Athenian  acropo- 
lis, A.  x.  85. 


George  (saint),  in  inscription  of  Isparta 
(liaris),  I.  ii.  nS. 

German  Archaeological  Institute,  his- 
tory of,  A.  x.  56-57  ;  publications  pro- 
moted by,  57-58  ;  Roman  branch,  58  ; 
Athenian  branch,  59 ;  see  also  Athens, 
German  School. 

Germanicus,  in  the  Troad,  I.  i.  52 ; 
named  in  inscription  of  Tralleis,  116. 

Geta  (emperor),  in  inscriptions  on  mile- 
stones, I.  ii.  264,  268,  277,  278,  292, 

293- 

Geta,  P.  S.,  in  inscription  of  Tcham- 
kieui.  I.  ii.  36  ;  of  Hedje,  109. 

Geyik  Dagh,  I.  iii.  141. 

Giaur  Gol,  I.  iii.  160. 

Gila  Rio,  canons  of,  A.  v.  45  ;  banks  of, 
94;  cave  dwellings  and  villages  on, 
45,  94,  97  ;  pueblos  on,  95-96 ;  val- 
leys of,  44-45 ;  a  field  for  archaeol- 
ogy, ix.  57- 

Gildersleeve,  B.  L.,  elected  a  member 
of  Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  8,  (A.  iii.  54) ;  a  mem- 
ber of  Committee  on  Publications 
of  same,  G.  i-iii.  12,  (A.  iv.  50)  ; 
appointed  Director  of  School,  H. 
i.  29;  declines,  ii.  17;  lectures  on 
Sappho,  A.  viii.  37,  38  ;  on  'AvSSikos, 
in  American  journal  of  philology,  I. 
i.  9. 

Gile,  M.  C,  at  American  School,  G.  v- 
vi.  15. 

Giomse,  I.  iii-  155;  inscriptions  at,  155- 

'57- 

Girme  (Cremna),  inscriptions  :  Hadri- 
ano,  I.  iii.  319-320;  Iason  ;  "Awis 
Avpi]\ts  Evti'xw,  321  J  lov\la;  AI'Aios 
Z/iKos,  322  ;  'Po86irri  ;  VkvKVTtpov  70- 
vta>v  ouSey...,  323;  M.  Ou\iri<i>  'A/cuAi- 
avy  TlwWiwvi ;  Uw\Klwvi,  324 ;  'Ayujui- 
av6s ;  v  BovK-fi,  325  ;  fragments,  325- 
326. 

Globe,  copper  mines  at,  A.  v.  45. 


A.  =  Ann.  rent,  r.f  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  I'roto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient.  Antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


37 


Gnossos,  importance  of  excavating,  A. 
ii.  33;  walls  of,  41  ;  excavated  room 
in,  41-42  ;  walls  at  (with  plate  and 
cut),  47-49  ;  adytum  at  (with  plate), 
47-48;  labyrinth  (plate),  47. 

Godeh  Gol,  outlet  of,  K.  8. 

Godene,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  158. 

Goderet  Deresi,  I.  iii.  83. 

Godaret  Su,  source  of,  I.  iii.  83. 

Gdk  Dagh;  valley  near,  I.  iii.  135. 

Gdkdjeli,    inscription    at,    I.    iii.    237, 

43°- 

Gdk  Punar,  I.  iii.  311. 

Gdk  Su,  tomb  of  a  hunter  on  bank  of, 
I.  iii.  44-45;  canon  and  rock-cut 
dwellings  of,  45  ;  underground  course 
of,  near  Omar  Oghlu,  51-52;  bridge 
over ;  valley  above  Budjak  Kishla, 
84 ;  source  of,  96. 

Goksiin  (Cocussus),  plain  of,  I.  ii.  253; 
inscriptions  at,  K.  20-22  ;  same  near, 
27-29. 

Inscriptions  :  Imp.  Antonino  (Ela- 
gabalo),  I.  ii.  240-241 ;  Imp.  Diocle- 
tiano;  Imp.  Pupienus  Maximus,  243; 
Imp.  Maximinus,  244-245  ;  Imp.  An- 
tonino (Elagabalo),  245-246;  frag- 
ments, 246-247  ;  Avp-qAtoi  'Pw/xavbs 
Kal  KeAffiavr),  247-248  ;  Stotio,  248 ; 
Maplas  ;  4>\.  'HAioScipy,  249;  &c68opos, 
250;  Avp.  'AA^avSpos,  251;  @aifxas  ; 
el  fJ.ev  yap  fiaKapes...  ;  fragment,  252. 

Inscriptions  near  :  Imp.  Septimius 
Severus,  I.  ii.  264;  Imp.  Diocletiano 
(two),  265,  267;  Imp.  Pupienus; 
Imp.  Gordiano,  265-266;  Imp.  Sep- 
timius Severus  (two),  267-268  ;  Imp. 
Diocletiano,  269;  Imp.  Maximino, 
269-270. 

"Golden  fleeces"  of  Colchis,  A.  1.  109. 

Goldjiik,  ruins  ;  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  39. 

Golfal,  geology  of  district  near,  C.  i.  185. 

Gomara.  Fr.  Lopez  de,  Cronica  general 
de  las  Indias,  B.  ii.  63;   Segunda  parte 


de  la  cronica  general  de  las  Indias, 
7  «.,  17  «.,  127  n. 

Goodell,  T.  D.,  at  American  School  at 
Athens,  G.  v-vi.  15. 

Goodwin,  W.  W.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  20,  (A.  v.  104) ;  ap- 
pointed Director  of  School,  G.  i-iii. 
8,  (A.  iii.  54) ;  Report  as  Director  in 
1882-83,  in  H.  i.  3-26,  G.  i-iii.  i^seq., 
(A.  iv.  51  sea.) ;  same,  G.  i-iii.  25,  (A. 
v.  109) ;  reception  at  Athens ;  ap- 
pointed U.  S.  Commissioner  of  Edu- 
cation, G.  i-iii.  17,  (A.  iv.  55) ;  Battle 
of  Salamis,  in  I.  i.  237-262 ;  letter  on 
work  at  Assos,  M.  i.  7  ;  tour  with 
Jebb  in  the  Troad,  A.  iv.  39  (see  also 
Jebb)  ;  edits  Papers  I.  of  American 
School,  G.  iv.  8;  resigns  position  as 
chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Pub- 
lications, vii.  19-20;  lecture  on  re- 
cent study  and  exploration  in  Greece, 
A.  viii.  37,  38. 

Gordianus  (emperor),  in  inscription  of 
Losta,  I.  iii.  23. 

Gordianus  III.  (emperor),  in  inscrip- 
tions on  milestones,  I.  ii.  243,  266, 274. 

Gdrekli,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  172. 

Gorgiades,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  84. 

Gorgoenus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  83. 

Gorgorome,  identified,  I.  iii.  130,  184. 

Gortyna,  importance  of  excavating,  A. 
n-  33-34  ;  c°de  of,  x.  64. 

Gosselin,  notes  on  Strabo,  N.  9-10. 

Goths,  invade  Greece,  A.  i.  105. 

Gottling,  Das  Pelasgikon  und  die  Pnyx, 
I.  iv.  237 ;   Pelasgikon  in  Atheti,  237- 

239- 
"Governor's   House,"  see  "House   of 

the  Governor." 
Goyerek  ;     cemetery     near  ;      country 

around  ;  village  near,  I.  iii.  4. 
Goyiik,  I.  iii.  1S0. 
Gran  Quivira,  B.   i.   24,   25;   ruins  at, 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      X.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


33 


INDEX. 


26, 30-33,  A.  v.  35-36 ;  mistaken  iden- 
tification of,  B.  i.  26;  abandoned, 
A.  v.  SS  ;  church  in,  B.  i.  30-31  ; 
building  near  same,  30;  excavations 
in,  31;  water  supply  of,  31-32;  the 
abode  of  Jesuit  priests,  31  ;  creta- 
ceous formation  of;  lava  bed  and 
marsh  near,  32  ;  disappearance  of  its 
inhabitants,  33. 

Gratianus  (emperor),  in  inscription 
from  Belcaive,  I.  i.  62. 

Gravestones  of  Asia  Minor,  I.  i.  72. 

Greece,  value  of  travel  in,  H.  i.  15-17, 
ii.  7  ;  facilities  for  travel  in,  G.  vii.  9; 
interest  and  work  in  archaeology,  A.  x. 
(x)scq. ;  governmental  administration 
of  archaeological  work  in,  78-80. 

Greek  Archaeological  Society,  history 
and  work  of,  A.  x.  69-70,  7 1  set/. 

archaeology,  in  education,  A.  i. 

23  ;  methods  and  value  of,  vi.  45-46; 
America's  lack  of  co-operation  in, 
H.  i.  25-26;  Germany's  work  in,  26; 
value  of  recent  excavations,  G.  vii.  iS. 

— —  architecture  :  channels,  number 


of,  D.  6-7,  13-14  ;  color,  uses  of,  A.  i. 
104;  egg  and  dart  moulding,  origin 
of,  137  ;  Egyptian  bases,  D.  17  ;  free- 
standing shafts,  11  ;  purpose  of  same, 
11-12,  «.;  inclined  columns,  A.  viii. 
43,  44  ;  lost  arts  of,  i.  104  ;  origin,  D. 
6-7,  ;/.,  14 ;  influenced  by  Egyptian 
architecture,  13-15  etseq. ;  reeds  (kal- 
amides)  used  in,  G.  vii.  89;  stability 
the  primitive  principle  of,  I.  i.  195; 
stone  work,  A.  i.  104,  137  ;  primitive 
supports,  D.  20. 
art,  Assyrian  influence  on,  C.  i. 


65-66,  112;  centaurs  represented  in, 
no;  contributions  to  knowledge  of, 
by  discoveries  at  Assos,  A.  v.  26-27  > 
Cretan  influence  on,  x.  64;  impor- 
tance for  study  of  Greek  literature, 
G.  vii.  42  ;  Oriental  affinities  of,  A.  x. 


63;  origin,  C.  i.  119;   relations  to  art 

of  other  periods  and  countries  shown 

at  Assos,  105. 
Greek  bridges,  C.  i.   128;   bonding  of 

lintels  in,  129. 

cities,  inland  position  of,  C.  i.  54. 

— — —  civilization,  progress  of,  A.  v. 

27  ;  source,  27-28  ;  value  for  modern 

art  and  life,  27,  29;  character,  2S-29; 

decline,  29. 
coats   of  arms   of  cities,  C.  i. 


ii3- 


commerce  in  the  Black  Sea,  A. 

i.  109- 1 10. 

dialects,  phonetic  relations  of 


vowels,  I.  iv.  265-266,  ».,  272. 

dice-throwing,  inscriptions  con- 


cerning, in  I.  iii.  206-214,  ii.  79-90. 
diphthong  at,  pronunciation  of, 


I.  iii.  59;  diphthong  eo,  pronunciation 
of,  171. 

etymology :    Lewis's    essay   on 


Attic  vocalism,  in  I.  iv.  261-277  (see 
also  Attic  vocalism)  ;  ending  -tiovs 
of  nouns  in  -kAtjs,  i.  22;  ending  -S 
changed  to  -7)  in  neuter  plural,  iv. 
264  ;/. ;  ending  -eos  in  plural ;  ending 
-tj  in  dual,  269 ;  form  laol  in  ALoWc, 
i.  6 ;  pronunciation  of  elided  vowels, 
iv.  155-156. 
foot  (measure),  determined,  C. 


1.  97. 


games,  regulations  concerning, 

in  an  inscription  of   Fassiller,  I.  iii. 
167-168. 

genealogy,  descent  priTp6Qa>,  I. 


".  25,  323. 

Government,  offers  building  lot 


to  American  School,  G.  iv.  17  ;  gives 
building  lot  to  British  School,  21. 
islanders,  characteristics  of,  C. 


1.  27. 


judges  summoned  from  one  city 

to  another,  I.  i.  15-16. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


39 


Greek  language,  introduced  into  Dacia, 
A.  i.  105;  spoken  in  Cappadocia,  I. 
ii.  230 ;  value  of  adopting  modern 
pronunciation  of,  H.  i.  22-23  >  differ- 
ence between  modern  and  ancient 
form  of,  21  ;  value  of  studying  the 
modern  language,  21-23. 

legends,  how  far  true,  A.  i.  109. 

letter  77,  old  pronunciation  of,  I. 

iii.  59  ;  letter  t  in  Attic,  iv.  270. 

manner  of  drinking,  A.  i.  no. 

religion,  treasurer  of  the  "  other 


gods,"  G.  vii.  82-83 ;  worship  of  the 
"Twelve  Gods  "  at  Athens,  I.  i.  170. 
— —  riddles,  in  inscriptions  of  Iconi- 


um,  in  I.  ii.  219-2 

sculpture,  archaistic  figures  in, 


A.  iv.  26;  centaurs  represented  in, 
43;  heraldic  use  of  sphinxes,  44; 
myths  of  Zeus  represented  in,  I.  i. 
139;  polychromy  in;  restorative  of 
colors  in,  A.  x.  78 ;  statues  of  sirens, 
D.  12  n. ;   wool  represented  in,  A.  x. 

77- 

spoon,  inscription  on,  I.  iv.  201. 

temples,  example  of  entasis  in; 


hypaethral  style,  I.  i.  207  ;  invento- 
ries of  measures  used  in  temple  ser- 
vice, 6 ;  metallic  coating  for  members, 
C.  i.  121  ;  peripteral  style,  D.  19. 

theatre,  location  of,  I.  iv.  258; 


number  of  parts,  i.  130;  Assos  tem- 
ple a  model,  A.  i.  151  ;  balustrade  of 
I.  i.  144;  orchestra,  142;  structure 
of  the  stage,  A.  x.  71. 

thought,  influence  on   modern 


thought,  A.  i.  22. 

towns,  why  built  inland,  N.  3- 

4 ;  subsequent  change  of  location, 
4  ;  method  of  determining  their  pop- 
ulation, 24  n.  ;  removal  to  sea-coast, 
29;  "exposure"  of,  A.  i.  151. 

vases,  inscriptions  on,  I.  iv.  200- 


Greek  versification,  table  of  caesuras  in 
hexameters  and  elegiacs  in  the  poets, 
in  I.  iv.  49 ;  styles  of  caesuras  in 
history  of  literature,  iv.  49 ;  use  of 
spondaic  verses  ;  Homeric  use  of  ivi 
and  «Vin  fourth  foot,  60;  shortenings 
of  vowels  before  other  vowels,  119- 
122  ;  pronunciation  of  elided  vowels, 
155-156;  in  inscriptions,  Allen's  es- 
say, in  iv.  35-204  (see  also  Inscrip- 
tions, Greek). 

Greeks,  how  affected  by  climate,  A.  i. 
111-112;  were  architects  of  bridges, 
106 ;  source  of  their  greatness,  v.  28 ; 
expedition  against  King  Kyknos,  E. 

3*-33- 

Modern,  interest  in  the  United 

States,  H.  i.  9;  causes  of  their  de- 
generacy, A.  i.  132  ;  pursuit  of  agri- 
culture in  Asia  Minor,  147. 

Greenhalgh,  Documentary  history  of 
New  York,  on  Tiotohattan,  A.  i.  31. 

Grijalva,  Cronica,  B.  ii.  n  n.  ;  /tin., 
17  n. 

Grosseto,  ancient  walls  in,  A.  i.  15,  16, 
81-90  (see  also  Monte  Leone)  ;  site 
once  submerged,  84. 

Grote,  History  of  Greece,  I.  i.  240  n. 

Grotefend,   on   site   of   Icaria,   G.   vii. 

Si- 

Gruter,  Collect io  inscriptionum  Lati va- 
rum, I.  i.  42  n. 

Guhl,  E.,  Versuch  iiber  das  ionische 
/Capital,  E.  n. 

Guillet,  on  Olympieion  at  Athens,  I.  i. 
187.    ^ 

Guilletiere,  M.  de  la,  on  site  of  Icaria, 
G.  vii.  47. 

Giiine,  I.  ii.  29. 

Guise,  Due  de,  expedition  against  Na- 
ples, I.  iv.  230  n. 

Gui-y-baa  or  Tlacolula,  ruins  at,  B.  ii. 
314-317,  \v\th  plate  (figs  10-12),  309; 
antiquities  found  at,  317;   defensive 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I,  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      I.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


40 


INDEX. 


works  of,  322 ;  purposes  of  its  build- 
ings, 323,  324. 

Gulbere  Tchai,  inscription  on  bridge 
near  Tchaush,  I.  iii.  171-172. 

Gulghurum,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  187. 

Gundani,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  226- 
237  ;  list  of  ethnics  in  its  inscriptions, 
271-273. 

Gundughun,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  137- 
138. 

Giinen  (Konana)  inscriptions:  Alp.  0eo- 
Swpou,  I.  iii.  338—339 ;  ~2,eieTlp.tov  Seui}- 
pov  ;  Marco  Aur.,  339 ;  MeveKpdrrjs  ; 
AupT]\ioi  ZicTtKbs  Kcd  'Orfi<Tifios,  340  > 
Avp.  NeW  (four  parts),  341-343 ; 
Hernias,  343  ;  Mevvtas,  344  ;  Elrvxia- 
v6s,  345  ;  'EKnls,  345"346  J  'ApioTwv ; 
'lovAios,  346 !  'Povcpoa  Kal  'S.Kvpt.vos ; 
Aio/utjStjs,  347  ;  TpScptfios,  k.  t.  A., 
348;  Alp.  Eta.  (two  parts) ;  'AviKiavSs ; 
Alp.  Al^avwv,   349;    fragments,  350- 

351- 

Giireme,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  405-406. 

Gurney,  E.  W.,  resigns  membership  on 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i.-iii.  20,  (A.  v.  104). 

Guzman,  Nuiio  de,  expedition  north- 
ward from  Mexico,  B.  i.  5-6. 

Gyges,  power  of;  source  of  his  wealth, 
C.  i.  68. 

Gymnasium  of  Trajan,  designed  by 
Apollodorus,  A.  i.  102. 

Hadji  Bektash,  I.  ii.  307. 

Hadji  Eyuplu,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  14- 

15.  323- 

Hadjilar,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  115-116, 
iii.  123. 

Hadjin,  I.  ii.  239. 

Hadrian  (emperor),  destroys  Trajan's 
bridge  over  the  Danube,  A.  i.  103 ; 
in  Asia  Minor,  I.  i.  102;  date  of 
visit  to  Athens,  202-203 ;  named 
in  inscriptions:    Boguk  Kabadja,  I. 


iii.  401;  Cremna,  319;  Dionysiac 
theatre,  i.  149 ;  Imrohor,  iii.  280 ; 
Kavakavak,  ii.  6  ;  Palaea  Isaura, 
iii.  113,  116;  called  Zeus  Larasios, 
ii.  327  ;  cult  of,  in  Athens,  i.  205-206 ; 
statues  of,  in  the  Olympieion  at  Ath- 
ens, 209-210. 

Hadrianis,  establishment  of,  I.  i.  150, 
151. 

Hadrianopolis,  identified,  K.  10. 

Hagnias,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  87-S8. 

Hahn,  G.  von,  Motive  der  ionischen 
Sdule,  E.  10. 

Hakluyt,  Richard,  Voyages,  etc.,  B. 
i.  16. 

Hale,  W.  G.,  elected  a  member  of  Man- 
aging Committee  of  American  School, 
G.  iv.  18  ;  declines  directorship  of 
School,  vii.  14. 

Halesian  plain,  geology  of,  C.  i.  200, 
201,  215. 

Haliartus,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  196. 

Halicarnassus,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  187. 

Halonaua,  excavations  at,  A.  x.  107. 

Hamlin,  A.  D.  F.,  services  to  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  37. 

Hammam,  L.  21. 

Hannibal,  places  commemorative  tab- 
let in  temple  of  Hera  Lakinia,  A.  viii. 
42  ;  mode  of  splitting  rocks  employed 
by  him  in  passage  of  the  Alps,  I.  iv. 
230  n. 

Hanriot,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  53. 

Harkness,  Albert,  appointed  Director 
of  American  School,  H.  ii.  23. 

Harper,  a  member  of  Babylonian  expe- 
dition from  Philadelphia,  A.  ix.  61. 

Harpocration,  Lexicon,  s.  v.  ElveTSat,  I. 
i.  166 ;  same,  s.  v.  YlpoirvKaia.  ravra, 
iv.  212. 

Hartel,  Homcrische  Studien,  I.  iv. 
120  «. 

Harvard  Art  Club,  services  to  the  In- 
stitute, A.  iii.  43. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class  papers.        D.  =  I~>or.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.         F.  =  Orient   antiq.         G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


41 


Harvard  Classical  Club,  services  to 
American  School,  G.  v-vi.  22. 

College,    supports    scheme    of 

American  School,  G.  i-iii.  6,  7,  (A.  iii. 
52,  53)  ;  subscribes  to  same,  G.  i-iii. 
9,  (A.  iii.  55) ;  photographic  appara- 
tus owned  by,  A.  x.  93. 

Glee  Club  and  other  clubs,  ser- 


vices to  American  School,  G.  v-vi.  22. 
Philological  Society,  services  to 


American  School,  A.  iii.  43. 
Hassan  Beyli,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  433- 

434- 

Hauicu  pueblo,  occupied  by  Coronado, 
A.  x.  107. 

Hava-supay,  houses  of,  A.  v.  42. 

Hawes,  E.  S.,  at  American  School,  G. 
v-vi.  11. 

Hay,  services  to  the  Institute,  A.  ii.  26. 

Haynes,  H.  W.,  Recent  progress  in 
American  archeology,  in  A.  x.  95-105. 

Haynes,  J.  H.,  at  Assos,  A.  iv.  25,  v.  23; 
a  member  of  the  Assos  expedition, 
C.  i.  16 ;  a  member  of  the  Wolfe  ex- 
pedition, G.  iv.  12,  A.  vii.  36;  joins 
same,  L.  10 ;  letter  from  Aintab  on 
visit  to  a  Hittite  village,  in  A.  vii.  44; 
member  of  Babylonian  expedition 
from  Philadelphia,  ix.  62. 

Hazen,  General,  service  to  Assos  expe- 
dition, A.  ii.  31. 

Heap,  services  to  the  Institute,  A  ii. 
26,  30. 

Hedje,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  100-110, 

324- 
Helicon,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  195-195. 
Heliopoulos,  A.,  services  to  excavators 

at  Sto  Dionyso,  A.  ix.  46,  G.  vii.  74  ; 

appropriates  objects  found  there,  G. 

vii.  80. 
Helle,   crosses    the    Hellespont   (with 

cut),  A.  i.  125,  126. 
Hellenotamiae,  G.  vii.  82. 
Hellespont,  Xerxes's  bridge  over,  A.  i. 


123-124;  width  and  current  of,  123, 
124,  129;  castles  on,  founded,  124; 
passages  of,  125;  legendary  origin 
of,  130;  a  passage  to  India,  140;  ge- 
ology of  its  shores,  C.  i.  195-196. 

Hellespont,  province,  Persian  gover- 
nors in,  N.  23  n. 

Hemenvvay  Southwestern  Archaeologi- 
cal Expedition,  A.  ix.  57,  59 ;  work 
of,  x.  106-107. 

Hemes,  identified,  B.  i.  23. 

Henri  de  Hainault,  takes  Adramyttion, 
C.  i.  76. 

Henzen,  on  the  German  Archaeological 
Institute,  A.  x.  57. 

Hephaestus,  worship  of,  at  Athens,  I.  i. 
171. 

Hera  Lakinia,  temple  of,  excavated  by 
Clarke,  A.  viii.  42-45  ;  history  of,  42- 
43 ;  described,  43-44. 

Heraclea,  I.  ii.  16-17  ;  inscription  of, 
17-1S  (see  also  Makuf)  ;  women  offi 
cials  in,  25. 

Heracleia,  identified,  C.  i.  3  «.,  K.  4  ; 
harbor  of,  C.  i.  55  ;  inscription  of,  I. 
iv.  1S8  ;  ruins  of,  K.  5. 

Heracleides,  cited  in  Eustathios,  I.  i.  6. 

Heracles  and  the  centaurs,  represented 
in  a  relief  at  Assos  (with  plate),  C.  i. 
106 ;  legend  of,  107,  108 ;  proverb 
concerning,  108. 

Heracleum  (Attica),  identified,  I.  i.  255- 
257. 

Heraclitus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  86. 

Heraldry,  use  of  sphinxes  in,  A.  iv.  44. 

Hermeias,  reign  of,  at  Assos,  C.  i.  72- 
73,  A.  i.  157,  iv.  42. 

Hermes,  in  inscription  of  Altii  Kapii, 
I.  iii.  218;  same  of  Isparta  (Baris), 
ii.    119;   statue  by  Praxiteles,  A.  x. 

50-51-- 
Hero,  in  Isagog.  irepi  evdv/j.eTptKcov,  I.  i. 

109. 
Hero,  tower  of,  A.  i.  124. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I,  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


42 


IXDEX. 


Herodotus,  on  battle  of  Salamis,  I.  i. 
242  n.,  243  //.,  244  >/.,  245,  24S,  250, 
251,  252,  254  ;/.,  255,  25S  ft. ;  on  the 
Erechtheion,  215;  on  expedition  of 
Darius  into  Scythia,  A.  i.  107  ;  on  the 
sacred  olive  of  Athena,  I.  i.  235  ft. ; 
on  taxes  of  Troad ;  on  Persian  gov- 
ernors, C.  i.  70  ;  on  Thoricus,  I.  iv.  2. 

Heroon  of  Selinous,  capital  from  (with 
cut),  E.  20-21. 

Herrera,  Ant.  de,  Description  de  las 
Indias  Occidentales,  B.  ii.  5  ft.  J  I  list  o- 
ria  general,  etc.,  7  «.,  267  n.,  325,  326, 
A.  i.  57,  58,  70,  71. 

Hestia,  relief  representing  (?),  I.  i.  140- 
142. 

Hesychios,  on  Olympieion  at  Athens, 
I.  i.  197  ;  Lexicon,  s.  v.  XeOco^rai,  iv. 
214. 

Hexameters  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 
41-46. 

Hiatus  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  105- 
107. 

Hiawatha,  B.  ii.  188  «.,  193  n. 

Hiero,  Antonius  Memmius,  in  inscrip- 
tions on  milestones,  I.  ii.  256,  257, 
260,  271,  275,  280,  296. 

Hierokles,  Ifippiatr.,  I.  i.  190  ». ;  Sy- 
nek.,  N.  26  n. 

High  Bank  pueblo  (with  plate),  A.  i.  54 ; 
house  at  (with plate),  55. 

Hiklreth,  H.  T.,  at  American  School 
as  student,  G.  v-vi.  10  ;  as  guest,  15  ; 
special  study  there,  11. 

Hillah,  L.  17. 

Hilprecht,  a  member  of  Babylonian  ex- 
pedition from  Philadelphia,  A.  ix.  61. 

Hirschfeld,  on  Texier's  Description  de 
VAsie  Mineure,  C.   i.    10;    Tavium, 

K.  43- 
Hirt,  Gesckichte  der  Baukunst,  I.  i.  199. 
Hissar,  inscriptions  at,  K.  13, 1,  ii.  124, 

131-132,    144-145,   147  ;    road   near, 

164. 


Hissarlik,  A.  i.  159,  C.  i.  162,  163;   the 

site  of  Homeric  Ilios,  C.  i.  143-144 ; 

importance  of  discoveries  at,  144. 
Hit  (Issus),  L.  25. 
Hittite  art,  god  stepping  on  mountains, 

F.  1S-19,  ft. 

empire,  L.  II. 

remains  in  Anatolia,  A.  x.  62-63. 

scriptures,  representation  of  a 

god  in,  F.  18  n. 
stele   at  Fassiller,   I.   iii.   164- 


166. 


Hittorff  et  Zanth,  Architecture  antique 
de  la  Sicile,  E.  19. 

Hobhouse,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  48. 

Hofmann,  on  classical  education,  H.  i.  24. 

Holmes,  W.  H.,  Geographical  survey, 
etc.,  B.  i.  106  n. 

Homer,  acquaintance  with  Black  Sea 
and  with  legends  of  Argonauts  and 
of  Heracles,  A.  i.  109 ;  same  with 
Trojan  plain,  C.  i.  157  ;  his  residence 
at  Kenchreae,  61 ;  use  of  ivl  and  iv  in 
fourth  foot  of  a  verse,  I.  iv.  60 ;  use 
of  irorl  and  irp6s  in  same,  61 ;  quan- 
tity of  syllables  by  position,  9S-99 ; 
omission  of  name  Assos,  C.  i.  61. 

Iliad,  on  Apollo,  C.  i.  157  ;  on  As- 
sos (indirectly),  A.  i.  147,  C.  i.  60;  on 
Athene  and  Ares,  C.  i.  156,  161 ;  on  the 
Greek  ships;  on  the  Hellespont;  on 
Ida,  158  ;  on  Idaios,  160, 161 ;  on  Le- 
leges  ;  on  Pedasos,  60  ;  on  Poseidon, 
C.  i.  158,  A.  i.  1 28;  on  Samothrace, 
C.  i.  158;  on  Scamander,  156,  164;  on 
Simois,  163;  on  site  of  Ilion,  161 ; 
on  temple  of  Athena  Polias,  A.  x. 
84;  on  tomb  of  Tantalos,  C.  i.  151; 
on  visit  of  Diomedes  and  Odysseus 
to  Trojan  camp,  157. 

Odyssey,  on  Gnossos,  A.  ii.  33  ;  on 
Odysseus  and  the  clogs  of  Eumaios, 
C.  i.  14S  ;  source  of  some  scenes  in, 
A.  i.  109. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B.  =  Amcr   papers.        C.  =  Class  papers.         D.       Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


43 


Hopkins  and  Dickinson  Manufactur- 
ing Company,  service  to  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 

Horace,  Ars poetica,  G.  vii.  73. 

Hortensia,  in  inscription  of  Kayudjak, 
I.  ii.  133. 

"House  of  the  Dwarf"  at  Uxmal,  A. 

i-  59- 

"  House  of  the  Governor  "  at  Uxmal 
(with  cut  and  plate),  A.  i.  59-63,  76. 

"  House  of  the  Nuns  "  at  Uxmal  (with 
plate),  A.  i.  49,  63-65;  room  in  (with 
plates),  66-67. 

"House  of  the  Old  Woman"  at  Ux- 
mal, A.  i.  59. 

"  House  of  the  Pigeons  "  at  Uxmal,  A. 
i.65. 

"  House  of  the  Turtles  "  at  Uxmal,  A. 
i.  59. 

Houses  of  the  Southern  Troad,  material 
of,  A.  i.  152. 

Huaxtecas  Indians,  B.  ii.  8. 

Huaxteco  language,  B.  ii.  6,  8,  9. 

Huaxyacac,  identified,  B.  ii.  271. 

Huitzo,  name,  B.  ii.  268. 

Humann,  Carl,  services  to  Assos  Expe- 
dition, C.  i.  23-24  ;  conducts  excava- 
vations  at  Pergamon,  A.  x.  51-52. 

Humboldt,  Essai  politique,  B.  ii.  19  «., 
46  «.,  47,  104  n. ;  Monuments  indige- 
nes, 221  n. ;  Vues  des  Cordilleres,  2S4- 
285,  n. 

Hungo  Pavie  pueblo,  A.  i.  47-48,  with 
plates,  46,  47. 

Hunt,  on  temple  of  Assos,  C.  i.  28 ;  Re- 
port, on  Assos,  A.  i.  157,  161,  C.  i.  7. 

Hunter's  Tomb  (the),  on  Gok  Su,  I.  iii. 

44-45- 
Hussey,  G.  B.,  a  student  at  American 

School,  G.  vii.  8  ;  special  study  there, 

43  ;  Notes  on  Greek  sculptured  crowns, 

etc.,  44. 
Huyot,  at  Assos,  C.  i.  10. 
Hygcia,  sacrifice  to,  G.  vii.  85. 


Hypereides,  on  Dionysiac  theatre,  I.  i. 
1 26  n. 

Iambic  trimeter  in  Greek  inscriptions, 
I.  iv.  65-66;  other  iambic  verses  in 
same,  67. 

Ibrala,  I.  iii.  14. 

Icaria,  excavations  at,  G.  vii.  9-10  ; 
identified,  10  ;  the  birthplace  of 
tragedy,  72-73  ;  history  of  its  iden- 
tification, 47-56,  74-75,  A.  ix.  46-47  ; 
excavations  at,  G.  vii.  74-80  (see 
also  Dionyso) ;  cults  in,  94,  A.  ix. 
48;  importance  of,  G.  vii.  95-96; 
church  (plate),  98  (pi.  ii.) ;  excava- 
tions at  (plates),  98  (pi.  iii.,  iv.,  v.) ; 
extent  of,  97-98 ;  inscriptions  of, 
found,  A-  ix.  47-4S. 

Icarians,  in  literature,  G.  vii.  80-S1  ;  in 
inscriptions,  81-93;  character  of,  93- 
95;  index  of  names,  in  99-101. 

Icarius,  story  of,  G.  vii.  65-67 ;  in  art, 
67-68 ;  bibliography  of  the  story, 
68-69. 

Icarius  and  Dionysus,  legend  of,  I.  i. 
140. 

Icarius,  mount,  G.  vii.  98. 

Icazbalceta,  Mex.  en  1554,  B.  ii.  51. 

Ichlara,  K.  17,  I.  ii.  229. 

Iconium,  walls  of,  K.  15-16;  road  from, 
to  Archelais,  16;  inscriptions  at,  see 
Konia. 

Ida,  mount,  C.  i.  183 ;  ascent  of,  1S7 ; 
view  from,  1S8;  a  resort  of  the  ban- 
dit Tilliboros,  N.  25-26;  names  of  its 
heights,  16-17;  slopes  of,  18;  exca- 
vation of  cave  of  Zeus  on,  A.  x.  64; 
geology  of,  C.  i.  186-189,  203,  213. 

Ignatius,  in  Assos,  C.  i.  74. 

Ikhlara,  I.  ii.  229,  K.  17. 

Ilan  Ovasii,  Yuruk  nomads  in,  I.  iii.  2S0. 

Ilaus  (Ilouza),  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  331. 

Ilei,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  406-407. 

Iliad,  see  Homer. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


44 


INDEX. 


Ilias,  inscriptions :  Imp.  Maximeino 
(sic),  I.  iii.  420;  'hvTwvtlvov,  422; 
Tpaiav6v,  423 ;  £v  AacvSiKiq,  424 ;  in- 
scriptions near,  415-419;  ruined  city 
near,  418;  name,  419. 

Ilios  (Homeric),  site  of,  C.  i.  I43~I44- 

Ilisra,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  20. 

Ilium  (Hellenic),  site  of,  C.  i.  163. 

Illegop,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  357~359- 

Illidje  spring,  water  of,  I.  iii.  180-181. 

Ilouza,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  331. 

Imbros,  A.  i.  126. 

Imhouf-Blumer,  Moiinaies  grecqices,  I. 
iii.  194. 

Imperial  cultus,  I.  i.  205. 

Imperial  Ottoman  Museum,  A.  x.  60. 

Imprecations  on  violators  of  tombs,  in 
inscriptions,  I.  i.  82-84. 

Imrohor;  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  280. 

"  Incuria  caerimoniarum  Augusti,"  I.  i. 

34. 

India,  commerce  of,  A.  i.  94-95,  1 1 1  ; 
mode  of  constructing  the  rock-cut 
temples  of,  I.  iv.  229  n. 

Indians,  archaeological  questions  con- 
cerning, A.  iii.  20 ;  sources  of  our 
knowledge  of,  21  ;  importance  of 
studying  living  tribes,  34 ;  difficulty 
of  consulting  their  documents,  B.  ii. 
155-156;  importance  of  studying,  A. 
i.  18-20 ;  linguistic  tribal  relations, 
ix.  59  ;  methods  of  studying,  55-56, 
iii.  34  ;  where  to  be  studied,  i.  20. 

Condition  at  time  of  Spanish  con- 
quest, A.  iii.  19;  condition  since  dis- 
covery ;  changes  of  organization  and 
mode  of  life  among  northern  tribes, 
i.  45;  communism  among,  43,  56; 
deification  of  heroes,  B.  ii.  188  n. ; 
defensive  works  of,  322 ;  ethnical 
status  of,  A.  i.  43 ;  houses  of,  44,  55  ; 
same,  Morgan's  essay  on,  in  27-80 ; 
defensive  principle  of  building  houses, 
55 ;  development  of  styles  of  house- 


building, v.  42,  B.  i.  73  n.  ;  rela- 
tion of  same,  A.  vi.  32  ;  "  double 
house,"  B.  i.  73  n.  ;  stone  house, 
A.  i.  29-30 ;  tenement  house,  52 ; 
"terraced  house,"  v.  95  ;  knowledge 
of  the  arts,  i.  43-44  ;  knowledge  of 
post-and-lintel  construction,  62,  63  ; 
mode  of  wearing  the  hair,  B.  ii.  27; 
original  mode  of  living,  A.  i.  43  ;  ori- 
gin of,  30,  vi.  32  ;  settlements  south- 
ward from  Santa  Fe,  v.  33  et  sea. ;  ter- 
ritory formerly  occupied  by,  42-43 ; 
villages  of,  i.  54. 

Indians  of  Cholula,  see  Cholulan  In- 
dians. 

Christianized,   their    mode    of 

burial,  B.  i.  99  ft. 

of  Cochiti,  family  life,  A.  ii.  19- 


of  Columbia  River,  houses  of, 

A.  i.  30, 41-42  ;  family  life  ;  polygamy 
among,  42. 

of  Honduras,  agricultural  cus- 


toms, A.  i.  58. 
Mexican,  B.  ii.  10-12;   how  af- 


fected by  environment,  28  ;  beds  of, 
142  ;  care  of  children,  147  ;  condition 
previous  to  Spanish  conquest,  22-26; 
cosmological  legends  of,  109;  dances 
of,  147-149;  domestic  animals  of, 
218;  dress  and  weapons  of,  215-216; 
furniture  of  houses,  131-132,  138, 
142-143  ;  houses  of,  on  the  coast, 
129,  with  plate  (figs.  14-18),  96;  pres- 
ent houses  on  coast  (with  plate),  21 ; 
houses  in  the  sierra,  129-132,  with 
plate  (figs.  10,  12,  13),  96;  why  differ- 
ent from  coast  dwellings,  130-131  ; 
triple  division  of  houses,  132  ;  store- 
houses, 130;  house  life,  131-132; 
idols  of,  60-66;  ignorance  of  art  of 
burning  lime,  225  n.  ;  ignorance  of 
varieties  of  animals,  i.  4  n. ;  markets 
of,   ii.    145;    marriage    customs   and 


A.  =  Ann.  rept   of  Inst.         B.  =  Amer.  papers. 

E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq 


C.  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


45 


married  life,  B.  ii.  132-138;  mode  of 
burial,  i.  99«.;  mode  of  fighting  in  bat- 
tle, ii.  40;  music  and  musical  instru- 
ments, 149-152,  -with  plates  figs.  4,  5), 
252 ;  names  of  tribes,  42  ;  origin  of, 
3,  A.  vi.  30  n. ;  painting,  progress  of, 
B.  ii.  143  n. ;  personal  names  among, 
133-134 ;  prayers  for  ancestors,  278 ; 
sacrificial  stones  of,  55-57  (see  also 
Mexico  (city),  aboriginal  sculptures); 
social  organization,  132-133;  tools  of, 
143-144 ;  woman's  work  and  status, 
142,  146-147  ;  work  of,  144-145. 
Indians,  New  Mexican,  called  Chichi- 
mecas,  B.  i.  3 ;  spread  southward,  M. 
i.  32 ;  forced  back  toward  the  Rio 
Grande,  A.  v.  33;  method  of  study- 
ing, M.  i.  14-15;  sources  of  informa- 
tion concerning,  B.  i.  3. 

Changes  of  condition  among,  M. 
i.  14-15  et  set/.  ;  "cacique,"  22-24; 
dances,  traditions,  and  myths,  25-26; 
disappearance  of  dialects,  17  ;  distri- 
bution of  tribes,  B.  i.  27-28 ;  early 
accounts  of,  Bandelier's  essay,  in  1- 
33;  ethnography  of,  M.  i.  15-16;  ele- 
ment worship,  23  ;  federations,  22  ; 
government  changed,  20-21 ;  houses, 

A.  i.  43-44,  vi.  38-39,  M.  i.  27-29; 
house  life,  B.  ii.  131,  M.  i.  19;  com- 
munal houses,  30  ;  "  small  houses," 
30-32  ;  idols  of  stone,  30 ;  imple- 
ments and  utensils,  18-19  '■>  languages 
influenced  by  the  Spanish,  17  ;  affini- 
ties of  same,  B.  i.  1 10 ;  laws  changed, 
M.  i.  19-20;   mechanical  knowledge, 

B.  i.  64-65  ;  medicine-men,  M.  i.  23- 
25;  migrations,  B.  i.  109-m,  M.  i. 
15;  mode  of  burial,  B.  i.  99  ;/. ;  mode 
of  making  plaster,  57  n. ;  names  of 
villages  in  vernacular,  M.  i.  iS  ;  phra- 
tries,  21  ;  population  in  16th  century, 
17;  pottery,  B.  i.  105,  M.  i-  29-30; 
sign  language,  B.  i.  93-94,  «. ;    war 


with  Spaniards,  33  ;  woman's  duties 
among,  ii.  38. 

Indians  of  New  Mexico  and  Arizona, 
distribution  of  pueblos  and  dwell- 
ings, A.  v.  55-56 ;  architecture  of, 
55-78;  "communal  houses,"  55-60, 
78  ;  "family  dwellings,"  60-63  ;  pop- 
ulation of  pueblos,  64-65 ;  agricultu- 
ral products,  76 ;  mode  of  irrigation, 
77  ;  original  form  of  dwelling,  78-83  ; 
traditions  and  beliefs,  78,  79  ;  origin, 
79;  migrations,  80,  84;  social  his- 
tory, 85-86 ;  uses  of  the  yucca  plant, 
96 ;  recent  investigation  among,  ix. 
55-61  ;  importance  of  studying,  59 ; 
lost  tribes,  60. 

of  Orizaba,  B.  ii.  22. 

of  the  Rio  Grande,  changes  of 

mode  of  life ;  paganism  among,  A.  ii. 
21 ;  tradition  of  origin,  21-22. 

of  the  Rio  Panuco  in  the  16th 


century,  B.  ii.  6-8. 

of  Tamaulipas,  B.  ii.  4-5. 

of  Yucatan,  A.  i.  58,  59,  71  ;  ori- 


gin of,  59. 

Indje  Su,  inscribed  slab  at,  I.  iii.  177 ; 
inscriptions  at,  177-178;  tomb  near, 
178. 

Ine,  C.  i.  145-146. 

Information  recibida  en  Mexico  y  Pue- 
bla  el  ano  de  1565,  etc.,  B.  ii.  164  n. 

Inscriptions,  Babylonian,  F.  17,  18. 

Greek,  use  of  &ebs  with  names 

of  emperors,  I.  i.  53,  206  n. ;  impreca- 
tions in,  84  n. ;  "  the  Parian  Marble," 
G.  vii.  70,  72 ;  on  silver  spoon,  I.  iv. 
201 ;  on  vases,  200,  201. 

Versification  in,  Allen's  essay,  in 
I.  iv.  35-204  ;  age  of  inscriptions,  37  ; 
errors  of  composition,  37-38  ;  errors 
of  transmission,  39-40 ;  treatment  of 
proper  names,  38-39, «.;  earlier  forms 
of  hexameter,  40  n. ;  meters  of,  41- 
45  ;  unmetrical  verses,  45-47  ;  struc- 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


46 


INDEX. 


Inscriptions,  Greek,  continued. 

ture  of  the  hexameter,  I.  iv.  47-63 ; 
caesuras  in  same,  47-5S  ;  dactyls  and 
spondees  in  same,  58-63  ;  structure 
of  the  pentameter,  63-65 ;  structure 
of  other  verses,  65-69;  quantity  of 
vowels,  69-78 ;  quantity  of  syllables 
in  exceptional  cases,  79-80  ;  same 
with  mute  and  liquid,  80-9S ;  contrac- 
tion and  synizesis,  99-104 ;  hiatus, 
105-107  ;  vowel  shortened  before 
vowel,  107-124;  crasis,  124-126; 
elision  of  a,  127-134;  same  of  e, 
134-150;  same  of  o,  150-152;  same 
of  i,  152-154;  same  of  diphthongs, 
155;  summary,  155-157;  aphaeresis, 
157—158;  "  v  movable,"  158-160;  list 
of  inscriptions  used  in  Allen's  essay, 
/';/  161-204  :  — 

Adalia,  I.  ii.  222-224 !  ^Egina,  iv. 
181  ;  Aghlan,  ii.  37-38  ;  Aghras 
(Agrae),  iii.  335-337;  Aiplar,  276; 
Aipler,  ii.  184  ;  Ak  Kilisse,  iii.  125- 
128;  Ak  Serai  (Archelais),  ii.  228- 
229;  Ak  Shehir  (Philomelium),  165; 
on  the  Ak  Tepe,  iii.  176;  Akherli 
Pazar,  133,  134  ;  Aktchelar,  181-182; 
Aldjibar,  403-405  ;  Ali  Agha  Tchift- 
lik,  ii.  9-10  ;  Alitchardji,  iii.  13S-139; 
Almassen,  30-34  (see  also  Almassen)  ; 
AltU  Kapii,  218;  Amorgos,  iv.  183; 
Anactorium,  19S;  Antiochia  Pisidiae, 
K.  8-9;  Aphidna,  I.  iv.  172  n.  ;  Ar- 
massun,  iii.  34-38  (see  also  Armas- 
sun)  ;  Armutlu,  19S-199  ;  Artemi- 
sion,  iv.  181  ;  Ashagha  Eshenler,  iii. 
89-90  ;  Ashagha  Yapalak,  ii.  299 ; 
Assar,  14;  Assos,  see  Assos,  inscrip- 
tions ;  Astypalasa,  iv.  185  ;  Atche 
Punar,  iii.  97-98  ;  Attica,  iv.  162;/., 
164  «.,  165;/.,  169;/,  170  «.,  174-1S0, 
201,  203-204  (see  also  Attica);  Av- 
shar,  iii.  279;  Bademli,  188-189; 
Baghlii,  280-281  ;  Ba'indir,  192;  Ba'i- 


yat  (Seleucia  Sidera),  333-334  ;  Bakh- 
tiar,  217  ;  Baldur,  ii.  116;  Baliiklagho, 
iii.  125;  Baulo,  282;  near  Biredjik, 
433;  Boyiik  Iloma,  186;  Boyiik  Ka- 
badja,  402  ;  Boyiik  Nefezkieui,  ii. 
31 1-320  (see  also  Boyiik  Nefezkieui) ; 
Bosola,  iii.  21-22;  Boyalik,  ii.  308; 
Boyalu,  iii.  179;  Cedreae,  iv.  187; 
Ceos,  182  ;  Chalcis,  181  ;  Chios,  1S4; 
Corcyra,  166  n.  ;  Corinth,  1S8-189 
(see  also  Corinth)  ;  Cos,  201-202  ; 
Cyme,  188 ;  Cyprus,  186-187 ;  Da- 
ghan  Hissar,  ii.  176 ;  Deghirmeri 
Deresi,  K.  19  ;  Dei'rmen  Deresi,  I.  ii. 
253-254;  Delos,  iv.  1S2-183,  202  (see 
alsoDelos);  Delphi,  197-19S;  Dere- 
kieui,  iii.  173-175;  Dergiimii,  329- 
330  ;  Diarbekir,  435-436  ;  Didymi,  iv. 
18S  ;  Dinorna  (Isaura  Nova),  iii.  149- 
153;  Dionysiac  theatre,  i.  125  «.,  126 
n.,  137, 14S  «.,  149  n. ;  Dionyso,  G.  vii. 
53,  A.  ix.  47-48  ;  Dodona,  I.  iv.  170  n. ; 
Dodru  Agha,  ii.  30-32  ;  Doksan  Do 
kus  Merdimenli  Kuyu,  226-227  ;  Don 
Ai'she,  iii.  203-206  ;  Dulgerler,  53- 
78  (see  also  Dulgerler) ;  Elatea,  iv. 
196-197  ;  Elcusis,  G.  vii.  91  ;  Ephe- 
sus,  I.  iv.  18S;  Epidaurus,  190-193 
(see  also  Epidaurus) ;  Erechtheion,  i. 
224,229-231,236;  Erythrae,iv.  166  «.; 
Eshenler  Djivlesi,  iii.  90-94  (see  also 
Eshenler  Djivlesi) ;  Eubcea,  iv.  181  ; 
Fassiller,  iii.  166-170;  Felle,  193- 
194;  near  Feriske,  81-S2  ;  Fet,  S3; 
Gei'ra,  ii.  n-13;  Giomse,  iii.  156- 
157;  Girme  (Cremna),  321-326  (see 
also  Girme)  ;  Godcne,  158;  Goldjiik, 
39;  Gokdjeli,  237,  430 ;  Goksun  (Co- 
cussus),  ii.  240-270  (see  also  Goksun) ; 
Gorekli,  iii.  172  ;  on  the  Gulberi 
Tchai,  171-172  ;  Giindughun,  137- 
138;  Giinen  (Konana),  338-351  (see 
also  Giinen) ;  Gurcmc,  405-406 ;  Gun- 
dani,  226-237  ;  list  of  Pisidian  ethnics 


A-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B.  =  Amer.  papers.         C.  =  Class,  papers.         D-   ;    Dor.  shaft. 
E-  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F-  =  Orient,  antiq.        G-  =  Ann.  rcpt.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


47 


in  inscriptions  at  same,  I.  iii.  271-273 ; 
Hadji  Eyuplu,  ii.  14-15;  Hadjilar, 
115-116,  iii.  123;  Haliartus,  iv.  196; 
Halicarnassus,  187;  Hassan  Beyli, 
iii.  433-434  ;  Hedje,  li.  1 00-110 ; 
Helicon,  iv.  195-196;  Heraclea,  188; 
Hissar,  K.  13;  Ilaus  (Ilouza),  I.  iii. 
331;  Ilei,  406-407;  Ilias,  415-419, 
422-424;  Ilisra,  20;  Illegop,  357~559  J 
Imrohor,  2S0 ;  Indje  Su,  177-178; 
Islamkieui,  334;  Isparta  (Baris),  ii. 
117-119;  Ivreghil,  iii.  186;  Kaldjik, 
ii.  1 1 2-1 14;  Kara  Agha,  166-169,  K. 
10;  Kara  Aghatch,  I.  ii.  181-184,  K. 
13-14;  Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  284-308 
(see  also  Kara  Baulo) ;  Kara  Bulak, 
179;  Karadje  Koi',  134;  Karadjoren, 
162  ;  Kara  Hissar,  ii.  16 ;  Kara  Kaya, 
iii.  176-177  ;  Karamanlii,  ii.  39-67 
(see  also  Karamanlii) ;  Kara  Senir,  iii. 
29-30  ;  Karayuk  Bazar,  ii.  33-35 ; 
Kassaba,  iii.  20-21  ;  Kavak,  183  ; 
Kayalii,  ii.  112;  Kayii,  iii.  328  ;  Kha- 
tiin  Serai  (Lystra),  145-148  (see  also 
Khatiin  Serai) ;  Khiak  Dede,  194- 
195;  Khunu,  ii.  290;  Khurman  Ka- 
lesi,  K.  39-41, 1,  ii.  302-305;  Killidj, 
I.  iii.  40S-414  ;  Kiosk,  ii.  4-6,  K.  3-4 ; 
Kirili  Cassaba,  I.  ii.  184-186;  Kitchi 
Borlu,  iii.  408;  Kizildje,  184,  K.  6 ; 
Kodja  Assar,  I.  iii.  311;  Kokiilar, 
224-225  ;  Konia  (Iconium),  ii.  18S- 
224  (see  also  Konia) ;  Kotchash,  171- 
175  (see  also  Kotchash);  Kotchos, 
263;  Kurdkieui,  258-259;  Kutchuk 
Homa,  iii.  186;  Kutchuk  Kabadja, 
352-357  (see  also  Kutchuk  Kabadja) ; 
Kutchuk  Kirili,  425 ;  Kiiz  Oren,  39, 
86-89;  Kuyudjak,  ii.  132-133;  Laco- 
nia,  iv.  172  n. ;  Larisa,  199  ;  Losta, 
iii.  23-28  (see  also  Losta)  ;  Ma'iram- 
Hik,  7  ;  Makuf  (Heraclea),  ii.  17-29; 
X.  4-5  (see  also  Makuf) ;  Man  Agha, 
I.  ii.  178-180;   Mara,  iii.  6;  Megara, 


iv.  18S ;  Mehre,  iii.  136-137  ;  Merki, 
ii.  291 ;  Metapontum,  iv.  199  ;  Mus- 
salar,  ii.  115;  Mut,  iii  8-12  (see  also 
Mut) ;  Namusa,  1 39-141 ;  Naxos,  iv. 
183;  Nysa,  ii.  338-341;  Orenkieui, 
iii.  5,  215-216;  Olympia,  iv.  172- 
173,  ».,  184,  189-190,  194-195,  200 
(see  also  Olympia)  ;  Olympieion  at 
Athens,  i.  190;  Ordekdji,  iii.  206-214; 
Orta  Kara  Viran,  129-132;  Palmyra, 
43S-445  (see  also  Palmyra)  ;  Pasha 
Kieui,  i.  49;  Peirasus  (translation), 
G.  vii.  92  ;  Pharsalus,  I.  iv.  198  ;  Phe- 
rae,  198-199;  Pissa,  iii.  399-400;  Pla- 
taeae,  iv.  169  n. ;  Posidonia,  200;  Pu- 
lat,  ii.  300;  Regiz,  170-171 ;  Rhodes, 
iv.  185-186;  Rum  Dtighiin,  iii.  163; 
Saghir,  238-270,  430-432  (see  also 
Saghir) ;  list  of  Pisidian  ethnics  in 
same,  271-273;  Salamis,  iv.  181; 
Salir,  iii.  199-202,  426-427  (see  also 
Salir) ;  Samos,  iv.  1S4 ;  Saraidjik, 
iii.  41-44;  Sazak,  ii.  in;  Sellasia, 
iv.  194;  Senir,  iii.  414;  Senir  Ghent, 
380-383;  Serpek,  16-17;  near  Ser- 
pek,  18;  Shahr  (Comana),  ii.  234- 
239  (see  also  Shahr) ;  Sidivre,  iii.  iS- 
19  ;  Sille,  ii.  194-195 ;  Sindjerli 
Khan,  226;  Siristat,  iii.  98-102  (see 
also  Siristat) ;  Soghlanlu  Dere,  ii. 
231-232  ;  Sparta,  iv.  193 ;  Sudjiillii 
Ai'valii,  iii.  223-224  ;  Sybaris,  iv.  199- 
200;  Syghyrlik,  iii.  311-314;  Syra- 
cuse, iv.  200;  Tamashaliik,  iii.  47- 
50 ;  Tamba  Hassan,  ii.  320  ;  Tcham- 
kieui,  36 ;  Tchariik  Serai,  176— 
178;  Tchaundir,  iii.  216;  Tchaush, 
161;  Tchetindje  Beldjighas,  196-197  ; 
Tchetme,  ii.  169-170;  Tchitchekler, 
iii.  170-171;  Tchokha  Oren,  40; 
Tchumur,  327-328 ;  Tefeny,  ii.  67- 
100  (see  also  Tefeny) ;  Tegea,  iv.  193 ; 
Tepe  Arasii,  iii.  103  ;  Thebes,  iv.  196; 
Thera,  184-185 ;  Thessaly,  202  ;  Tho- 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


43 


INDEX. 


Inscriptions,  Greek,  continued. 

ricus,  theatre  of,  I.  iv.  31  ;  Tokhmad- 
jik,  iii.  276-277  ;  Tralleis,  see  Tralleis ; 
Utch  Kilisse,  29,  148-149;  Uyiiklu, 
275  ;  Ulu  Borlu,  360-379  (see  also  Ulu 
Borlu)  ;  Ulumahallii,  ii.  176-17S  ; 
Ulu  Pufiar,  iii.  103-105;  Usuftcha,  ii. 
37;  Yakanbir,  iii.  215;  Yalak,  ii. 
260-261  (see  also  Yalak);  Yali  Ilii- 
yiik,  iii.  133  ;  Yalowadj-Salir,  iii.  219- 
221, 429;  Yalowadj-Sofular, 218-219; 
Yarpuz  (Arabissus),  ii.  285-2S8  (see 
also  Yarpuz) ;  Yaztii  Veran  (Tyman- 
dos),  iii.  38S-399  (see  also  Yaztii  Ve- 
ran) ;  Yaziilu,  315-317;  Yefiidje,  ii. 
10;  Yefiidje  Tchiftlik,  iii.  185;  Yo- 
karii  Kotchash,  38-39;  Yonuslar, 
1 90-191 ;  Zengibar  Kalessi  (Palaea 
Isaura),  106-121,  427-428  (see  also 
Zengibar  Kalessi) ;  near  Ziyaret  Se- 
rai, ii.  289. 
Inscriptions,  Latin,  transliteration  of 
Greek  vowels  in,  I.  iv.  274,  277  ;  bi- 
lingual numerals  in,  ii.  309. 

Albistan,  I.  ii.  294-298,  K.  37; 
Altii  Kapii,  I.  iii.  217  ;  near  Ancyra, 
K.  45 ;  Assos,  see  Assos  ;  Belcaive 
Pass,  I.  i.  62  ;  Boyiik  Kabadja,  iii. 
400-401 ;  Boyiik  Nefezkieui,  ii.  308- 
311,  K.  43-44  (see  also  Boyiik  Nefez- 
kieui) ;  Diarbckir,  I.  iii.  434-435  ; 
Diirdkieui,  ii.  256-257  ;  Fassiller, 
iii.  168;  Giomse,  155-156;  Girme 
(Cremna),  319-321  (see  also  Girme) ; 
Goksiin  (Cocussus),  K.  20-22,  I. 
ii.  240-247  (see  also  Goksiin)  ;  near 
Goksiin,  K.  27-29, 1,  ii.  264-270  (see 
also  Goksiin);  Giinen  (Konana),  I. 
iii.  339;  Gulghurum,  187  ;  Hissar,  ii. 
131-132,  144-145,  147  (see  also  Ilis- 
sar)  ;  Ilias,  iii.  419-421;  near  Ilias, 
415,  419;  Isgin,  ii.  293-294;  Kanlii 
Kavak,  K.  29-35,  *•  "•  270-284  (see 
also  Kanlii  Kavak);  Kavak,  I.  iii.  154— 


155,  182;  Kekli  Oglou,  K.  24;  Kha- 
tiin  Serai  (Lystra),  I.  iii.  142-145  (see 
also  Khatiin  Serai);  Konia  (Iconi- 
um),  ii.  213;  Kiirdkieui,  257-258; 
Kur  Sari,  iii.  275;  Losta,  23;  Mana- 
gha,  K.  11-12;  Mehemet  Beikieui, 
K.  23,  I.  ii.  254-256;  Ortakieui,  I.  ii. 
321 ;  milestones  on  road  to  Palmyra, 
iii.  436-438 ;  milestones  west  of  Pal- 
myra, 447-448;  Missirli,  225-226; 
Palmyra,  446;  "  Siidjiillii,"  221-223; 
Tchalam  Khan,  157-158  ;  Tchetindje 
Aktche  Assar,  217 ;  Ugiiklii,  274- 
275;  Yaghdjilar,  274;  Yakka,  278; 
Yalak,  K.  25,  I  ii.  259-260  (see  also 
Yalak)  ;  Yalowadj  Salir,  I.  iii.  221  ; 
Yalowadj  Sofular,  220,  429  ;  Yar- 
puz (Arabissus),  ii.  285,  K.  35-36 
(see  also  Yarpuz)  ;  near  Yarpuz, 
K.  36,  I.  ii.  291-292  ;  Yaztii  Ve- 
ran, I.  iii.  384-387  (see  also  Yaztii 
Veran) ;  near  Ziyaret  Serai,  K.  35, 1. 
ii.  288. 

Inscriptions,  Nahuatl,  at  Cholula,  B.  ii. 
163  n. 

■  Phoenician,  F.  6-7,  11-12. 

Sicyonian  Greek,  at  Moulki,  A. 

ix.  46. 


Phrygian  Greek,  at  Tchariik  Se- 
rai, K.  1 1,  I.  ii.  176. 

Inscription  Rock,  or  "The  Morro,"  in- 
scriptions found  at,  A.  x.  108. 

Institut  de  Correspondance  hellenique, 
A.  x.  59. 

Io,  at  the  Bosporos,  A.  i.  122. 

Iolaos,  reliefs  representing,  C.  i.  108- 
109. 

Ionic  architecture,  oculi  in  volutes,  E. 
6;  origin  of,  9-19;  original  wooden 
capital  (with  cut),  13-14;  antique 
capitals,  iS  n\  conjunction  of  echi- 
nos  with  volutes,  19-20 ;  inverted  vo- 
lutes, 20  ;  combination  of  capital  with 
Doric  entablature,  21-22;  base,  D  18; 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  oflnst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers 

E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq 


C.  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


49 


columns  used  as  sepulchral  monu- 
ments, 19  n. 

Ionic  sculpture,  school  and  examples 
of,  A.  x.  72-73 

vowels.  I  iv.  263-277 passim. 

Iowas,  houses  of,  A.  i.  35. 

Irene  (goddess),  I.  i.  140-142. 

Iroquois,  "  long  houses  "  of,  A.  i.  30- 
35  ;  domestic  life  of,  71. 

Isaiah,  F.  15. 

Isaura  Nova,  identified,  I.  iii.  1 50-1 51 
{see  also  Palaea  Isaura) ;  acropolis,  1 50. 

Isaura  Vetus,  see  Palaea  Isaura. 

Isauria,  Kiepert's  maps,  in  cover  of 
I.  iii. 

Isgin,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  293-294. 

Ishiklar  mausoleum  at,  I.  iii.  122. 

Ishtar,  descent  into  Hades,  F.  13. 

Isla  de  los  Sacrificios,  B.  ii.  16,  17 ; 
vases  from,  17. 

Islamkieui,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  334. 

Isleta  or  Tshya-ui-pa  pueblo,  A.  v.  37. 

Isparta  (Baris),  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii. 
117-119. 

Isokrates,  tomb  of,  D.  12. 

Istropolis,  A.  i.  113. 

Isyllus's  Pa-an,  versification  of,  I.  iv. 
67-69 

Italian  laws  concerning  archaeological 
exploration,  A.  viii.  45-46. 

Italy,  service  of  the  government  to 
Greek  archaeology,  A.  x.  79  n. ;  re- 
cent archaeological  work  in,  91  ;  a  na- 
tional School  of  Archaeology  founded, 
92 ;  legislation  concerning  archaeo- 
logical explorations,  91. 

Itcheri  Shehir,  I.  iii.  188. 

I/iurrario  de  larmata  del  re  catkolico  in 
India,  etc.,  B.  ii.  5  11. 

Tttar,  Sebastian,  map  of  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv. 
234  «. 

Ivalee,  inhabitants  of,  C.  i.  3-4. 

Ives,  Report  on  the  Colorado  River  of  the 
West,  A.  i.  51-52. 


Ivreghil,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  186. 
Ixtli,  uses  of,  B.  ii.  38. 
Ixtlilxochitl,  F.  de  A.,  Histoire  des  Chi- 
chimeques,  B.  ii.  24  n. 

Jabriyeh,  Tel,  L.  25. 

Jackson,  W.  H.,  Geographical  survey, 
B.  i.  77  ;  Report,  A.  i.  46,  48. 

Jackson,  W.  H.,  &  Co.,  services  to 
American  School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 

Jaramillo,  Relation,  B.  i.  II. 

Jason,  golden  fleece  of,  A.  i.  109;  con- 
secrates anchor  of  the  Argo,  120- 
121 ;  sanctuary  of,  121. 

Jastrow,  Morris,  Jr.,  note  to  Ward's 
Notes  on  Oriental  antiquities,  F.  19. 

Jebb,  R.  C,  visits  Assos,  A.  iv.  25,  39- 
40;  visits  Methymna  and  Smyrna, 
45  ;  on  the  Antigone  of  Sophocles, 
G.  vii.  96-97 ;  on  founding  of  a  Brit- 
ish School  at  Athens,  A.  ii.  36;  Ho- 
meric and  Hellenic  Ilium,  C.  i.  144, 
163 ;   Tour  in  the   Troad,  A.  iv.  25, 

39-45- 

Jemez,  a  field  for  archaeology,  A.  ix.  55; 
Indian  houses  at,  i.  45. 

Jemez  Indians,  joined  by  the  Pecos,  B. 
i.  124-125. 

Jio,  or  The  Fuerte,  B.  ii.  311-314,  with 
plate  (figs.  6-9),  309  ;  name,  311. 

John  (emperor),  in  inscription  of  Ico- 
nium,  I.  ii.  211. 

John  V.  (Paleologos),  dethrones  Canta- 
cuzenos,  A.  i.  140. 

John  Zimisce  (emperor),  in  inscription 
of  Kotchash  ?,  I.  ii.  171. 

Johns  Hopkins  University,  supports 
scheme  of  American  School,  G.  i-iii. 
6,  7,  (A.  iii.  52,  53) ;  subscribes  to 
same,  G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii.  55) ;  present- 
ed with  a  collection  of  ancient  coins ; 
purchases  collection  of  vases,  A.  ix.  39. 

Johnson's  universal  cyclopedia,  on  Cen- 
tral American  ruins,  A.  i.  76,  77. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim   rept.      L.  =  Ward's 

Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 

4 


5o 


INDEX. 


Josephus,  Ant.  /ltd-,  I.  i.  43  «. 
Journal  of  Archaeology,  see  American 

Journal  of  Archaeology. 
Judges,  F.  15. 
Juktas,  mount,  A.  ii.  42-43;    Pelasgic 

walls  on,  42  ;  cavern  on,  42,  43. 
Julia  Aphrodite,  in  inscription  of  As- 

sos,  I.  i.  40,  41. 
Julia  Domna  Augusta,  called  "  mater 

castrorum,"  I.  i.  59;  in  Asia  Minor, 

42-43 ;  named  in  inscriptions,  43 ;  in 

inscription  of  Assos,  5S;   of  Iledje, 

ii.  1 10  ;   of  Ilias,  iii.  417  ;    of  Tcham- 

kieui,  ii.  36. 
Julian  family,  I.  i.  42. 
Julius,    L.,   in   Zeitschrift  fiir  bildende 

Kitnst,  on  theatre  of  Dionysus,  I.  i. 

138  «.,  144  «.,  148,  149. 
Jumanos,  have  receded  to  savagery,  A. 

v.  85 ;   called  Rayados,  B.  i.  24-25  ; 

dwellings  of,  A.  v.  36;   original  form 

of  same,  78 ;  pottery  of,  36 ;  territory 

formerly  claimed  by,  B.  i.  24. 
Jupiter   Capitolinus,  in   inscription   of 

Assos,  I.  i.  52. 
Justinian,  restores  fortifications  of  No- 

viodunum,  A.  i.  108. 

Kabbadias,  service  to  archaeology,  A.  x. 
78  ;  oversees  excavation  of  the  Athe- 
nian acropolis,  82  et  scq. 

Kabukla  Belen  Dagh,  ascent  of,  I.  iii. 

135- 

Kadi  Koi,  A.  i.  122. 

Kadmos,  tradition  of  his  building  of 
Thebes,  D.  14. 

Kaibazar,  I.  ii.  29. 

Kaibel,  in  Rheinische  Museum,  Greek 
inscriptions,  I.  iv.  161-173  passim; 
Epigrammata  GrcEca  ex  lapidibus  cou- 
leeta,  41,  162-173. 

Kaldjik,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  112-114, 

324- 
Kale  Dagh,  ruins  on,  I.  iii.  170. 


Kalifatli  Asmak  creek,  C.  i.  163,  164, 
165. 

Kalioujik  promontory,  A.  i.  123. 

Kallimachos,  lamp  of  in  the  Erechthei- 
on,  I.  i.  234-235. 

Kamariotissa,  A.  i.  129. 

Kanlu  Kavak,  inscriptions :  Imp.  Phi- 
lippus,  I.  ii.  270-271,  275,  279-281  ; 
fragments,  271,  273,  284;  per  Cat. 
Clementem,  272;  Imp.  Antonino(Ela- 
gabalo),  272-273,  282-284;  Imp.  Pu- 
pienus ;  Imp.  Gordiano,  273-274 ; 
Imp.  Diocletiano,  275-276,  277-2S2, 
284;  Imp.  Septimius  Severus,  275- 
278  ;  Imp.  Gallus,  282-283  ;  inscrip- 
tions, K.  29-34. 

Kaplanlii,  I.  iii.  50. 

Kara  Agatsh,  see  Kara  Aghatch. 

Kara  Agha,  inscription  at,  K.  10,  I.  ii. 
166-168. 

Kara  Aghatch,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii. 
1S1-1S4,  K.  13-14. 

Kara  Assar,  I.  iii.  187. 

Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  2S1  ;  inscriptions: 
'Apre/jLiSccpov ;  Btdvopa,  284 ;  'latrjp, 
285  ;  Ba/fx^Aov,  286  ;  'Optarriv,  2S7  ; 
'AvtCoxos,  288;  Avp.  'Ep/j.oyeviavbs 
"Oit\u>v,  289-290;  r))v  Suva  '0\vp.m- 
kov,  290-291  ;  M.  AvpyKtov  "Afiavra, 
291-292  ;  Avp.  "OnKwva,  293 ;  Avp. 
Aaop.tfiovTia.viiv  Miaa'iSav,  294 ;  Avp. 
Biavoptavbv  '  A/3io~f3tavbv'AvTloxov, 295- 
296;  'AvtIoxov,  296-297 ;  Avp.'Aftio- 
f3tavov  'AvtiSxov,  297-298 ;  "Zp.lv6tov, 
298;  M.  Avp.  Ztvwvos,  299;  'AvtIoxos, 
300 ;  Q(.65oopos,  301 ;  OI/jlSttiv,  302 ; 
Avp.  'A\(^avSplav  Zwcrlp.T)v,  302-303 ; 
Biavopa,  303-304 ;  Avp.  'Avtiox'o.v6v, 
304 ;  AeovTiavi  ;  'Apo-dxov,  305  ;  'Ap- 
rt/xaiva ;  Mtp.fi.iov  'AK$til3iov,  306 ; 
'Avti6xov  Mao-ovTos,  307  ;  fragments, 
307-308. 

Ruined  temple  near,  I.  iii.  282  ;  an- 
cient  name  of;    temples    and   other 


A.  =  Ann.  rcpt.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers 


E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq. 


D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


5* 


ruins,  283;  imperial  cultus  in,  290; 
temple  of  the  Emperors  and  Zeus 
Sarapis,  301. 

Kara  Bulak,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  179. 

Karadja  K.0'1,  name ;  inscription  at,  I. 
iii.  134. 

Karadjoren,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  162. 

Kara  Diighiin,  stream  near,  I.  iii.  159. 

Kara  Hissar,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.'  16. 

Kara  Kayu,  I.  iii.  218;  inscription  on, 
176-177. 

Karakush,  Syrian  monastery  at,  L.  15. 

Karamanlii,  inscriptions  :  Ka\w6pvtos 
Ados,  I.  ii.  39-40,  43 ;  'AiroWdvtos, 
40-42,  44  ;  Mrjvts,  42-43,  45  ;  ZfQripou, 
45-49;  MeveiOevs,  47-50  ;  'A  vices  A  up. 
TlavaTlvqs,  5°_52  >  A»>j/fas  ^avarivqs 
(two),  53-54,  54-57,  324  ;  Avp-f,\Aios, 
53-54;  irifirjo-e  rbv  ux^-ov  (four),  57- 
65  ;  fragment,  65  ;  5r)/tos  'Opp.7jAeW, 
65-67. 

Kara  Senir,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  29-30. 

Kara  Su,  source  of ;    water  of,  I.  iii. 

52- 
Karayuk  Bazar,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  33- 

35.  323- 

Karib,  I.  iii,  403. 

Kassaba,  I.  iii.  20;  inscription  at,  20-21. 

Kavak,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  153-155, 
182-183  ;  springs  at,  7. 

Kavakavak,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  6-7. 

Kavvadias,  P ,  services  to  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  12. 

Kayalii,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  112. 

Kayu,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  328. 

Kayulu  Tatlar,  I.  ii.  230. 

Kazan,  Roman  road  at,  A.  i.  95 ;  in- 
scription at ;  roads  at,  96. 

Kef  Boghaz,  I.  iii.  162. 

Keklik  (partridge),  I.  iii.  177. 

Kekli  Oghlou,  inscriptions  at,  K.  24. 

Kekropion  at  Athens,  I.  i.  230. 

Kelsey,  T.  \V.,  visits  Peloponnesus  and 
Asia  Minor,  G.  iv.  14,  15. 


Kemar  River  valley,  geology  of,  C.  i. 
196,  202. 

Kenchreai,  identified,  E.  26-28  ;  histor- 
ical notices  of,  27. 

Kenyon  College,  invited  to  co-operate 
in  American  School,  G.  iv.  18. 

Keshlik  Ya'ilasu,  ruined  church  at,  I. 
iii.  160. 

Kestel  Dagh,  remains  and  walls  on,  I. 
iii.  175. 

Ketchi  Borlu,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  408. 

Khadem  mountains,  view  from  highest 
peak  of,  I.  iii.  50. 

Khatiin  Serai,  inscriptions  Augustum, 
I.  iii  142 ;  two  fragments ;  Andro 
143;  monumentum,  143-144  ;  D.  Bil 
lenus  Rufus,  144 ;  C.  Iulius  Rufus 
144-145;  A.  MaKios  Taios,  145;  A 
2eTT....,  145-146;  ...Iffios  (oiv...,  146 
Auprj.  ©eo'Scopos ;  'A^ap^i/a  KovIvtiK 
Ao,  147;  M.  OvKirtos  ;  fragment,  148 
plateau  near,  I.  iii.  141,  142. 

Khersonesus,  A.  ii.  43-44. 

Khiak  Dede,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  194- 

195- 

Khodjakieui,  market  held  at,  I.  iii.  96; 
sarcophagi  near,  97. 

Khorsabad,  column  in  palace  of,  E.  12; 
Assyrian  aedicula  at,  14. 

Khunu,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  290. 

Khurman  Kalesi,  K.  39,  I.  ii.  302  ;  in- 
scriptions at,  K.  39-41  ;  the  site  of 
Sobagena,  41  ;  inscription  near,  I.  ii. 
302-305. 

Khurman  Su,  ancient  name  of,  I.  ii.  305. 

Kidder,  H.  P.,  supports  Stillman's  ex- 
pedition to  Crete,  A.  ii.  32,  33. 

Kiepert,  H.,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  51 ; 
Gegenbemerkungen  zu  der  Abliand- 
lung  d:s  Hrn.  G.  Hirschfeld  iiber  die 
Lage  von  Tavium,  K.  43;  map  of 
Asia  Minor,  C.  i.  49 ;  same,  corrected, 
K  4,  15  ;  maps  of  Asia  Minor,  A.  x. 
62  ;  draws  maps  for  Sterrett's  Wolfe 


H-  =  Bull,  of  School.      I  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim   rept.      L-  =  Ward's 
,  Wolfe  exped.        M-  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


52 


INDEX. 


Expedition,  I.  iii.  vi. ;  same  for  Ster- 
rett's  Epigraphical journey,  A.  ix.  37  ; 
maps  of  Sterrett's  routes  in  Cappa- 
docia,  in  cover  ofl.  ii.;  map  of  Ster- 
rett's routes  in  ancient  Cilicia,  Lyca- 
onia,  Isauria,  and  Pisidia;  map  of 
Sterrett's  routes  in  ancient  Isauria, 
in  cover  of\.  iii. 

Kilisra,  I.  iii.  159. 

Kilisse  Tchale,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  125. 

Killidj,  I.  iii.  40S ;  inscriptions:  Avp. 
AtKiviaubs  Ka\\i/J.op<pos  Ba0rjv6s,  40S- 
409 ;  Avp.  $6vreiov  Ttifj.66toi>,  409— 
410;  AvpTjKiot  'A/cuAar  Kal  Ttifi68eos, 
41O-4H,  Avp.  EiHTTadia;  Avp.  Adfiv- 
pos,  411;  Aovkkios  ;  r.  'EpeWiOS  Tet- 
lx6d(os,  412;  Tifitpios,  413;  Avp.  M...<x- 
vios,  413-414. 

Killish  Laghan,  name,  I.  iii.  399. 

Kimonian  peace,  conditions  of,  C.  i.  71. 

King,  H.,  student  at  the  American 
School,  H.  ii.  14. 

Kiosk,  inscriptions  at,  K.  3-4,  I.  ii.  4-6; 
inscription  near,  I.  ii.  7-8. 

Kirili  Cassaba,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii. 
1 84- 1 86. 

Kirk  Bash,  window  support  at,  I.  iii.  238. 

Kisthene,  identified,  N.  7-8,  «.';  when 
destroyed,  8  n. 

Kitian  merchants  at  the  Peiraieus,  I. 
i.  31. 

Kizil  Bashi  Kurds,  K.  38. 

Kizildje  (Scbastopolis),  inscriptions  at, 
K.  6, 1,  iii.  184,  ii.  27-29  ;  remains  at, 
I.  iii.  184. 

Kizil  Getchid,  I.  iii.  4. 

Kizil  Ilissar,  I.  ii.  29. 

Kizil  Oren,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  187. 

Kodja  Assar,  fragmentary  inscription 
at,  I.  iii.  311. 

Kodja  Su,  gorge  on,  I.  iii.  314-315; 
name,  317  ;  source  and  ancient  name 
of.  318. 

Kokiilar,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  224-225. 


Kokylion,  identified,  E.  25. 

Koldeweij,  R.,  visits  Assos,  A.  iii.  42, 
v    22. 

Kolonai,  identified,  E    28;  ancient  no- 
tices of,  2S,  35  ;/. 

Konana,  identified,  I.  iii.  337  ;    inscrip- 
tions of,  see  Giinen. 

Konia  (Iconium)  inscriptions:  AiAfa 
Tara,  I.  ii.  188  ;  'Efiovprivav  Ma^(/j.av, 
1S9  ;  Avp.  Evrvxiov  Zoitikou,  1S9-190; 
OiidSovs,  190;  KS'ifTOS  ♦ouA^ios  'AAe{- 
avSpos,  190-191  ;  "Ovtjo-i/aos,  191  ;  Avp. 
FovpSos  ;  'AvrccviavSs,  192  ;  AiAta 
Kaio-j'a,  193;  ...  T/tos,  193-194;  Mcv4- 
SrjfMOS,  194;  Aa^y,  194-195;  Mrjvas, 
195  ;  Ai\ioi  KviVTiaixj)  MefeSrjfic/i,  195— 
196;  TpoKdfSas,  196-197;  Aup.  'Hpa- 
K\ia,  198;  Mewe'ccs,  19S-199;  Ta&ds, 
199;  M.  Oi>\mos  'Hpa.K\(iTos,  20O ; 
Uv\ddr)s,  201  ;  ...  'Adyvlwi',  201-202  ; 
Mi'pos  Mom,  202  ;  Avp'iAtos  [sic]  Map- 
kos,  203 ;  Tdeios  ElovAios  narpixtos 
(two),  203-204  ;  Mti'fSrifjLos,  205  ;  Ova- 
Atpios,  205-206 ;  KaAepeu-yei  ;  OiiK- 
7T€ia,  206;  Avpi).;  A6/j.vos  $KdfSios, 
207 ;  TpaAAetfs,  208  ;  OuaATjs,  208-209 ; 
Tlavxdpios ;  A.  Meyitrrtp,  209;  Aids, 
2IO;  M<xa7)A.,  2IO-2I I  ;  'Afipadfj.,  211  ; 
<f>Aa/3ios  K6voiv,  2II-2I2;  'iTjffov  Xpei- 
(Ttov,  212;  'AAe£ai>8p<p,  213;  sibi... 
4>Aaouios  Trip-qTiavos,  213;  Svo  Kaaly- 
y-qroi,  2 1 4-2 1  5  ;  ar)fxd  ti  aSSf,  21  5-216; 
e'ov  5e  Tis  (two),  2l6,  217  ;  Kal  (avrfj, 
217;  OvaKep'tav ;  Uptvs  ;  0eo?s  xa- 
TaxQovlots,  218 ;  (riddle);  (riddle?), 
219;  (riddle,)  220;  KdiVros,  220;  five 
fragments,  221-222  ;  walls  of;  anti- 
quities at,  I.  ii  225. 

Konstantinou,   M.  P.,  letter  on  an   in- 
scription of  Nysa,  in  I.  ii.  340-341. 
Koppa  (  9  )  used  at  Assos  as  a  mason's 
mark,  I.  i.  87. 

Kostenjeh,  name,  and  Roman  remains 
at,  A.  i.  1 13. 


A.  =  Ann.  rep!,  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer  papers         C.  =  Class  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


53 


Kotchash,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  171-175. 
Kotchos,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  263. 
Kotlak,  I.  ii.  308. 

Koum  Kaleh,  promontory,  C.  i.  J  58. 
Kouyoundjik,  Assyrian  bas-relief  from, 

M.  i.  40. 
Kozlowski,  Mrs.,  on  objects  found  at 

Pecos,  B.  i.  63-64,  u. 
Kraus,  Martin,  Turco-Grczcia,  on  Olym- 

pieion  at  Athens,  I.  i.  186. 
Krell,  Geschichte  des  dorischen  Stils,  C. 

i.  98. 
Kruse,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  49. 
Kulaklee,  temple  of  Apollo  Smintheus 

at,  A.  iv.  40. 
Kiilek  Dagh,  fortress  on,  I.  ii.  233. 
Kumanudes,      'Attik^s      iiriypacpal 

eiriT  vfi&iot,  I.  iv.  161-202  passim. 
Kurdkieui,   inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  257- 

259. 
Kurds,  I.  ii.  301. 
Kur  Sari,  stones  at ;    inscription,  I.  iii. 

275- 
Kurtlu  Oren,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  160. 
Kiitchiik  Homa,  inscription  near,  I.  iii. 

186. 
Kiitchiik   Kabadja,   inscription  :     Aiip. 

ZuJtfios,    I.    iii.    352;    Aup.    Ma/yeas; 

'A-ricAas,  353  ;  Atoyevris  Kal  Aiovvatos; 

Zcctik...,    354!    'A/cez/a  ;     'A/>T^ua>i>    Kal 

Taria;    AvpriAtos    ZwtikSs,    355;     Me- 

yeas ;    ncnras   Kal    Evti>xt]S  ;    'AttoAAw- 

vlov,  356;  Ay /Ayr  piw ;  fragments,  357. 
Kiitchiik  Kirili,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  425. 
Kiitchiik   Nefezkieui,  spring  at,   I.  ii. 

308. 
Kuyudjak,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  132-133. 
Kiiz   Oren,   inscription   at,   I.    iii.    39  ; 

cemetery  at,  85 ;   inscriptions  of,  86- 

89. 
Kyknos      (king),     Greek     expedition 

against,  E.  31-33. 
Kynane,  called  Adea,  I.  i.  75. 
Kypselos,  chest  of,  at  Olympia,  C.  i.  ic8. 


Kyzikos,  Antonian  family  in,  I.  i.  38 ; 
imperial  cultus  at,  38-39. 

Lacratides,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  S5,  90-92. 

Lacritides,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  85. 

Laconia,  inscription  at,  I.  iv.  172  n. 

Lafayette  College,  invited  to  co-operate 
in  American  School,  G.  iv.  18. 

Laguna,  religious  organizations  of  In- 
dians at,  A.  v.  38. 

Lajard,  Culte  de  Mithra,  F.  17  ;  cuts 
from,  4,  8. 

Lalassis,  identified,  I.  iii.  So. 

Lale,  rock-cut  dwellings  found  at,  I. 
iii.  14. 

Lamas,  I.  iii.  3. 

Lami,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  48. 

Lamos,  I.  iii.  3. 

Lamponia,  mentions  of,  by  classic  au- 
thors, N.  27,  28;  site  identified,  27; 
ruins  of,  27-28 ;  tribute  to  Athens ; 
population  in  5th  century  B.  c.  ; 
coins  of;  taken  by  Otanes,  28 ;  de- 
serted by  its  inhabitants,  29  ;  geology 
of,  C.  i.  208. 

Lanciani,  Rodolfo,  lectures  in  New  York 
on  Roman  archaeology,  A.  viii.  38. 

Landa,  Diego  de,  Relation  des  ckoses  de 
Yucatan,  B.  ii.  182. 

Larisa,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  199. 

Larissa,  identified,  N.  19  n. 

La  Roche,  in  Zeitschrift  fur  bsterrei- 
chische  Gymnasien,  on  Homeric  use 
of  ivi  and  iv  in  fourth  foot  of  a 
verse,  I.  iv.  60. 

Las  Casas,  An  account  of  the  first  voy- 
ages in  America,  A.  i.  58. 

Las  Vegas,  "small  houses"  at;  pot- 
tery found  at,  A.  v.  32. 

Latimer,  Julia,  given  privileges  of 
American  School,  H.  ii.  16. 

Latin  diphthongs,  simplification  of,  I. 
iv.  268  n. 

Lauzados,  identified,  I.  iii.  80. 


H-  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L-  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


54 


IXDEX. 


Lawton,  W.  C,  a  member  of  the  Assos 
Expedition,  C.  i.  16;  visits  Trojan 
plain  in  1SS1,  145;  Notes  on  Bundr- 
baski  and  other  sites  in  the  TroaJ,  in 
143-165. 

Leach,  Abby,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  vii.  12. 

Leake,  W.  M.,  visits  Assos,  A.  i.  157, 
C.  i.  7 ;  Denies  of  Attica,  on  site  of 
Icaria,  G.  vii.  49-51  ;  Journal  of  a 
tour  in  Asia  Minor,  C.  i.  7  ;  Topog- 
raphy of  Athens,  I.  iv.  236,  253. 

Leander's  swimming  of  the  Hellespont, 
A.  i.  124-125. 

Le  Bas-Waddington,  Voyage  archiolo- 
gique,  I.  i.  36-37,  45,  103,  ii.  passim, 
in.  passim. 

Lechevalier,  J.  B.,  on  the  Scamander, 
C.  i.  156  ;    Voyage  de  la  Troade,  E.  25. 

Lecton,  cape,  Turkish  name  for,  C.  1.  3  ; 
date  of  mole  at,  59. 

Ledum,  identified,  A.  i.  145. 

Legio  I.,  Minerva  Pia  Fidelis,  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  128. 

II.,  Augusta,  in  inscription  of 

Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  127 

VI.,   Ferrata,  in  inscription  of 


Antiochia  (Pis),  I.  ii.  130,  131,  132. 
XII.,  Fulminata,  in  inscription 


of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  127. 
XIII.,  Gemina,  in  inscription  of 


Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  125. 
XV.,  Apollinaris,  in  inscription 


of  Yali  Iliiyiik,  I.  iii.  133. 
XXII.,  Primigenia  Pia  Fidelis, 


in  inscription  of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I. 
ii.  128. 

XXIII.,  Primigenia,  in  inscrip- 


tion of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  126. 
Leleges,  identified,  N.  19,  C.  i.  59-60; 
abode  of,  C.  i.  60  ;  in  the  southern 
Troad,  N.  19  sea. ;  capital  of,  19  ;  eth- 
nography of,  20-21,  n. 


Lenormant,  F.,  Recherches  archeolo- 
giqnes  a  Eleusis,  G.  vii.  55-56;  Rec- 
ords of  the  past,  F.  1 6. 

Leon  y  Gama,  Antonia  de,  Descripcion 
historic  a  y  cronologica  de  las  dos  Pie- 
dras,  etc.,  B.  ii.  54  «.,  58. 

Lepethymnos,  mount,  identified,  C.  i.  24. 

Lepsius,  K.  R.,  Sur  I'ordre  des  colonnes- 
piliers  en  Egypte,  D.  16  n. ;  Denkmdler 
aus  Aegypten  und  Aethiopien,  17  «. 

Lesbos,  A.  i.  156;  Ionian  and  ^Eolian  col- 
onizations of,  C.  i.  66 ;  condition  in  the 
15th  century,  76 ,  under  the  Gattilusii, 
A.  i.  140-141 ;  taken  by  Turks,  142. 

Lewis,  J.  McK.,  a  student  at  the  Amer- 
ican School,  G.  v-vi.  10,  13,  vii.  26; 
studies  Attic  inscriptions,  v-vi.  11; 
death  of,  17  ;  life  and  character  of, 
17-lS;  Notes  on  Attic  vocal  ism,  in  I. 
iv.  261-277  ;  same,  G  v-vi.  15 

Lewis  and  Clarke,  Travels  to  the  sources 
of  the  Missouri  river,  A.  1.  41,  42. 

Lewis  (instrument),  origin  of,  D.  14. 

Libro  de  Ore,  described,  B.  i.  4  ;/. 

Licinianus  Granius,  on  Olympieion  al 
Athens,  I.  i.  200. 

Licinius  (emperor),  in  inscription  oi 
Palaea  Isaura,  I.  iii.  no;  same  at 
Boyiik  Kabadja,  401  ;  same  at  Ilias, 
420. 

Liddell  and  Scott,  Greek  lexicon,  s.  v. 
kioou,  D.  12  ;/ 

Lintels  of  stone  and  of  wood  found  in 
New  Mexico  and  Central  America, 
A.  1.  62-63. 

Lintel  construction  in  Greek  bridges, 
C.  i.  12S;  among  Village  Indians,  A. 
i.  62-63;  at  Cholula  (with  cut),  B.  ii. 
1 1 5-1 16. 

Little  Miami  valley,  explorations  in,  A. 
x.  98  set/.  ;  "  altars  "  in,  99 ;  tunnels  in 
mounds,  99-100. 

Livia-Julia,  cult  of,  I.  i.  38;  called  Au- 
gusta ;  name  on  coins,  42. 


A-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B-  =  Amer  papers.        C-  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E-  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F-  =  Orient,  antiq.        G-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


55 


Livius,  I.  25  n. ;  on  Olympieion  of  Ath- 
ens, I.  i.  189,  199- 
Lohde,  Architektonik  der  Hellenen,  E. 

19  n. 
Lollian  family,  I.  i-  37~3S- 
Lollianus,  in  inscription  of  Tralleis,  I. 

i.  94- 
Lollianus,  Egnatius,  proconsulates  of, 

I.  i.  95- 

Lolling,  H.  G.,  in  Gbttingen  Aachnch- 
ten,  on  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv.  247  ;  letter 
to  Sterrett  on  inscription  of  Palaea 
Isaura,  in  I.  in.  428. 

Lollius,  Quintus,  surnamed  *i\eraipos, 
family  of,  i.  37-3S  ;  named  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Assos,  36-38,  40,  41,  44- 

"  Long  House  "  of  the  Iroquois,  A.  i. 

3°-35- 
Longitude,   whence    reckoned   by   the 

ancients,  N.  9. 
Longstreet,  services  to  the  Institute,  A. 

ii.  26 ;  same  to  Assos  expedition,  30 ; 

same  to  Stillman,  34. 
Longus,  L.   Flavius,  in  inscription  at 

Sudjallii,  I.  iii.  221. 
Longus,  Ulpius  Valerius,  in  inscription 

near  Ilias,  I.  iii.  419. 
Loom,  Mexican,  at  Mitla,  B.  ii.  278. 
Lorillard  Expedition,  A.  ii.  23,  24,  x. 

98. 
Los  Cerros,   pottery  found  near,  A.  v. 

33- 

Losta,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  22  ;  inscriptions  : 
Gordiano  ;  T.  ko.1  rdios,  23  ;  'OpeVrTjs, 
24;  OyM/"aX"/>25;  Titoj,  25-26  ;  Tire? 
2€£t€(Ai&)i,  26 ;  Aovkios,  26-27  ;  AfA.. 
4>Aa.  ATi/x-fiTpiov  ;  T.  'lov\.  'Pov(pos  Ove- 
rpays ;  'HKiicas,  27-28  ;  three  frag- 
ments, 2S. 

Lowell,  J.  R.,  chosen  chairman  of  a 
committee  on  American  School,  G. 
v-vi.  27. 

Lowy,  Inschriften  gricchischer  Bild- 
hauer,  I.  iv.  161-202  passim. 


Lucian,  Bis  accus. ;  on  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv. 
210 ;  Piscator,  on  the  Pnyx,  23S ;  Scho- 
lia, on  Olympieion  at  Athens,  i.  203. 

Lucifero  of  Cotrone,  destroys  temple 
of  Hera  Lakinia,  A.  viii.  43. 

Ludlow,  T.  W.,  appointed  secretary  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  8,  (A.  iii.  54)  ;  ap- 
pointed member  of  sub-committee  on 
publications  of  School,  G.  i-iii.  13, 
(A.  iv.  51) ;  edits  Papers  I.  of  School, 
G.  iv.  8 ;  Note  on  a  terra-cotta  figurine 
fro?n  Cyprus,  etc.,  in  M.  i.  35-40; 
note  on  the  site  of  Homeric  Troy, 

in  C.  i.  I43~I45- 
Luis  (companion  of  Coronado),  B.  i. 

115. 
Luke,  visits  Assos,  C.  i.  74. 
Lycabettus  hill,  site  of,  I.  iv.  209. 
Lycaonia,  Kiepen's   map,  in   cover  of 

I.  iii. 
Lycurgus,  law  relating  to  house  beams, 

A.  i.  131 ;  Leocr.,  I.  i.  169  n. 
Lydian  monarchy,  invaded  by  Cimme- 
rians, C.  i.  68 ;  extent  and  history  of, 
6S-69 ;  conquered  by  Cyrus,  69. 
Lydians,  submit  to  Assyrians,  C.  i.  65 ; 

achievements  of,  69. 
Lyoboa,  see  Mitla. 

Lysimachus,  marries  Arsinoe,  A.  i.  137. 
Lystra,  inscriptions  of,  see  Khatiin  Se- 
rai;  identified,  I.  iii.  I42- 
Lyttos,  identified,  A.  ii.  44. 

Ma  (goddess),  I.  ii.  233. 

Macaw,  on  Indian  pottery,  A.  v.  83. 

Mcintosh's  ranch,  cave  dwellings  near ; 
objects  found  in,  A.  v.  46. 

McMurtry,  W.  J.,  a  student  at  the 
American  School,  G.  v-vi.  13,  vii.  26; 
superintends  excavations  at  Sicyon, 
v-vi.  16;  paper  on  the  site  of  the 
Pnyx,  vii.  32 ;  Theatre  at  Sicyon,  v- 
vi.  17. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  -  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


56 


INDEX. 


McPherson,  W.  J.,  services  to  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  vii.  21. 

McPherson  &  Co.,  services  to  Bande- 
lier  acknowledged,  B.  i.  40. 

McRae,  J.  D.,  on  Indian  sign-language, 
B.  i.  93-94,  n. ;  services  to  Bandolier, 
103-104. 

Madisonville  Literary  and  Scientific 
Society,  explores  remains  in  the  Lit- 
tle Miami  valley,  A.  x.  9S. 

Magharas,  mount,  I.  iii.  13. 

Magna  Graecia,  a  field  for  archaeology, 
A.  vii.  40-42  ;  Expedition  to,  viii.  40- 
47 ;  inscription  on  vase  from,  I.  iv. 
200. 

Magnes,  works  of,  G.  vii.  80-81. 

Maguey,  uses  of,  B.  ii.  38 ;  Indian  uses 
of,  217-218. 

Mahomet  II.  and  the  Gattilusii,  C.  i. 

76-77- 

Mairamluk ;  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  6;  inscrip- 
tion at,  7. 

Makuf  (Heraclea),  identified,  K.  4; 
inscription  at,  4-5  {see  also  Hera- 
clea). 

Inscriptions :  Tirov  2totiA(ov  Mtj- 
riSxov,  I.  ii.  17-18;  'lepwviSa,  1S-19; 
ArTaA.oi',  20— 21  ;  \apui5ov  MevdSpov, 
21  ;  two  panels  in  the  Kale,  22-23; 
Avp.  'Aypnririvris,  23-24;  MeAiTiVTjs, 
24;  NeiKiou,  24-25,  323  ;  Ne//cjj»>,  25  ; 
TAvKwva,  25-26. 

Malatia,  K.  3S,  I.  ii.  300. 

Malinche,  mount,  B.  ii.  30-31  ;   name, 

34- 

Mallery,  linguistic  work  of,  A.  ix.  56. 

Managha,  inscriptions  at,  K.  11-12, 1,  ii. 
I 78-1 So. 

Mandans,  houses  of  (with  cuts),  A.  i. 
30,  35-40  ;  religious  rites  of,  36 ;  scaf- 
fold (with  cut),  40  ;  village  (with  cut), 
36-37,  40. 

Mandrocles,  bridges  built  by,  A.  i.  106; 
his  bridge  over  the  Bosporus,  122. 


Mangos  river,  stone  lintel  in  cliff 
house  on,  A.  i.  62  «. 

Mansos  or  Mild  Indians,  houses  and 
organization  of,  A.  v.  50. 

Manuscripts,  cause  of  numerical  er- 
rors in,  N.  8. 

Mapa  dc  Cuaiihtlantzinco,  B.  ii.  123  «. 

Maps:  ^Lolic  Mysia  and  Lesbos,  C.  i. 
48;  Bandelier's  routes  in  New  Mex- 
ico and  Arizona  in  1883,  A.  v.  55  ; 
New  Mexico;  vicinity  of  Santa  Fe, 
B.  i.  frontispiece . 

Mara,  road  to,  I.  iii.  3-6;  described,  5- 
6 ;  inscription  at,  6. 

Mara  Tchai,  source,  I.  iii.  6;  course, 
7  ;  canon  of,  7-8 ;  villages  on,  4,  8. 

Marash,  Hittite  remains  at,  L.  9;  mis- 
sionaries at,  9-10. 

Marchand,  H.  G.,  chosen  chairman  of 
a  committee  on  American  School,  G. 
v-vi.  27. 

Marcos  de  Nizza,  Fray,  tradition  of, 
among  the  Zufii,  A.  v.  40 ;  at  Kia- 
Kima,  x.  107. 

Mardin,  L.  13. 

Marguia,  Estadistica,  B.  ii.  274  «. 

Maricopas,  A.  v.  47-48. 

Marinus,  C.  i.  74. 

Marlborough  House,  meeting  at,  G.  iv. 
20. 

Marmora,  Sea  of,  temperature  of,  A.  i. 
124. 

Marquand,  II.  G.,  services  to  the  Amer- 
ican School,  A.  x.  38. 

Marriage  customs  and  life  of  Mexican 
Indians,  B.  ii.  132-13S  ;  marriage  of  a 
brother  and  sister  mentioned  in  in- 
scription of  Serpek,  I.  iii.  16-17. 

Martchan,  I.  ii.  306. 

Martha,  Sacerdoces  atheniens,  I.  i.  163. 

Marus,  Sex.  Caetranius,  in  inscription 
at  Kavak,  I.  iii.  155. 

Mascames,  C.  i.  70. 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology, 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


57 


unable  to  subscribe  to  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  20,  (A.  v.  104). 

Mather,  R.  H.,  elected  member  of  Man- 
aging Committee  of  American  School, 
G.  vii.  12. 

Mathews,  work  on  the  Navajos,  A.  ix. 
56. 

Matium,  A.  ii.  43. 

Matz,  F.,  in  Annali  delF  Institnto,  on 
reliefs  in  theatre  of  Dionysus,  I.  i. 
138  seq. 

Maximianus  (emperor),  in  inscription 
of  Karayuk  Bazar,  I.  ii.  34;  same  of 
Man  Agha,  180;  in  inscriptions  on 
milestones,  243,  256,  265,  267,  269, 
276,  279,  2S1,  284,  296;  in  inscription 
of  Palaea  Isaura,  iii.  no;  same  of 
Palmyra,  446. 

Maximinus  (emperor),  in  inscriptions 
on  milestones,  I.  ii.  245,  258,  270,  297, 
298  ;  in  inscription  of  Palaea  Isaura, 
iii.  no;  same  at  Ilias,  420. 

Maximus,  A.  Verg.,  in  inscription  on 
milestone,  I.  ii.  283. 

Maximus,  the  Bishop  of  Assos,  C.  i.  74. 

Mayas,  lintel  construction  used  by,  A.  i. 
63  ;  organization,  70  ;  customs,  70- 
72 ;  communism  among  them  to- 
day, 72. 

Mazagueros,  James  de,  expedition  to 
Chiapas,  A.  i.  57. 

Medano,  water-tanks  at  pueblos  of,  A. 
v.  36. 

Medea,  A.  i.  109;  at  Tomi,  113. 

Medicine-men  among  New  Mexican 
Indians,  M.  i.  23-25. 

Mediterranean  eastern  shores,  archaeo- 
logical exploration  in,  A.  i.  21 ;  grain 
supply  of,  no. 

Megara,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  188. 

Mehemet  Bei  Kieui,  inscriptions  at,  K. 
23, 1,  ii.  254-256. 

Mchmet  Effendi,  the  Turkish  commis- 
sioner at  Assos  excavations,  C.  i.  44. 


Mehre,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  136-137; 
sarcophagus  lids  at,  137. 

Meister,  Griechische  Dialekte,  I  i.  6  «., 
23  «.,  73  n. 

Mela,  De  situ  orbis,  on  Thoricus,  I.  iv.  3. 

Melite  of  Athens,  identified,  I.  iv.  210. 

Melitene,  I.  ii.  301 ;  the  centre  of  meas- 
urements for  Roman  milestones,  Z. 
35,  I.  ii.  290;  Roman  road  to,  I.  ii. 
298-299. 

Meljinas,  C.  i.  27. 

Melogobi,  K.  17. 

Melos,  Colonna  Nania  from,  D.  9  n. 

Memnon,  treachery  of,  C.  i.  72-73. 

Mendereh  river,  C.  i.  147-148,  181- 
182;  course  of,  164-165  ;  floods  and 
droughts  of,  165  ;  geology  of  gorge 
on,  1S6;  source,  188;  geology  of  its 
plain,  195. 

Mendista,  Historia  ecclesidstica,  B.  ii. 
187  n. 

Mendoza,  Geronimo  de,  see  Capixlahu- 
atzin. 

Mendoza,  Gumesindo,  Idolo  Azteca  de 
Tipo  Ckbio,  B.  ii.  29. 

Menecrates,  wife  of,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii. 
92. 

Merki,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  291. 

Mermnadae,  dynasty  of,  C.  i.  68. 

Merriam,  A.  C,  to  continue  excava- 
tions at  Sicyon,  G.  v-vi.  17 ;  elected 
a  member  of  Managing  Committee 
of  American  School,  G.  v-vi.  20  ; 
appointed  Director  of  School,  23, 
24;  opens  School  (1887),  vii.  7; 
leaves  Athens,  11;  work  as  Direc- 
tor (1887-S8),  39-45;  elected  chair- 
man of  Committee  on  Publications, 
20 ;  lecture  on  discoveries  at  Epi- 
dauros,  A.  viii.  37,  38  ;  letter  on  ex- 
cavations at  Icaria,  in  ix.  45-49 ; 
letter  to  Sterrett  on  inscriptions  of 
Palaea  Isaura,  in  I.  iii.  42S  ;  Report  as 
Director  of  School,  in  G.  vii.  39-98. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School       I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


53 


INDEX. 


Mesa  Jumana,  villages  abandoned  in, 
A.  v.  89. 

Mesembria,  origin  of,  A.  i.  116. 

Mesopotamia,  L.  18-20 ;  mud  roofs  in, 
A.  i.  131  ;  Assyrian  sculpture  in,  see 
Assyrian  Sculpture. 

Mcsopotamian  Sculpture,  C.  i.  113. 

Mctapontum,  excavated  by  Italian  gov- 
ernment, A.  viii.  41 ;  inscription  of, 
I.  iv.  199. 

Metates,  A.  v.  75,  B.  ii.  12  n. ;  manufac- 
ture and  shape  of,  B.  ii.  97-98. 

Meter  (measure),  compared  with  Eng- 
lish foot,  C.  i.  98. 

Methymna,  A  i.  156,  C.  i.  66. 

Meton,  sun-dial  of,  in  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv. 
214. 

Metz  and  Putnam,  explorations  in  the 
Little  Miami  valley,  A.  x.  98-100. 

Mexican  archaeology,  Bandelier's  Re- 
port of  an  archaeological  tour  in  Mex- 
ico in  1SS1,  B.  ii. 

architecture,  origin  of,  A.  v.  87  ; 

principle  of  construction  of  roofs,  B. 
ii.  130-131. 

chronology,  B.  ii.  76  ;/. 

cosmology,  B.  ii.  173—175,  185, 


188. 


doors,   prior  to  the  Conquest 

(whh  plate,  figs.  4,  5,  6),  B.  ii.  96. 

gods,  heroic  origin  of,  B.  ii.  188  ; 


god  of  rain,  A.  iii  29 ;  tutelar  gods, 
B.  ii.  186-187  ;  god  Chiconauh  Quia- 
huitl,  207-208;  god  Quctzalcohuatl, 
169-213,  A.  iii.  23-25  {see  also  Quetz- 
alcohuatl). 

idols,  B.  ii.  60-66;  shape  of,  74. 

medicine-men,  B.  ii.  205. 

■  mounds  of  worship,  B.  ii.  232- 


233  ;  where  built,  323. 

plow  (with  cut),  B.  ii.  95-96. 

religion,  alleged  monotheism  of, 

B.    ii.   1S5-186,  n. ;    human   sacrifice 
in,  198,  204,  205,  208,  A.  iii.  24,  25  ; 


self-torture,  204-205;  theogony,  173- 

175- 

Mexican  sacrificial  stones,  B.  ii.  55-57. 

sculpture,  B.  ii.  77-7S;  origin  of 

the  cross  in,  1S4-1S5. 

Mexico,  Bandelier's  Report  of  an  archae- 
ological tour  in,  B.  ii. ;  region  on  road 
from  Tampico  to  city  of  Mexico,  3- 
48 ;  coast  south  of  the  Rio  Panuco, 
8-9;  political  condition,  previous  to 
Spanish  Conquest,  22-26;  difficulties 
in  determining  chronology  of,  76  n. ; 
climate  of,  81-83;  study  of  its  his- 
tory, 90-91  :  distribution  of  volcanoes 
in,  100 ;  sketch  map  of  central  por- 
tion of,  frontispiece ;  Archivo  general, 
160  «.,  162  n. ;  Concilios  provinciales, 
135  n, ;  recent  archaeological  work 
in,  A.  x  108;  present  researches  in 
(iS88),ix  58;  Indian  houses  in,  see 
Indians,  Mexican,  houses  of. 

(city),    Bandelier's   archaeologi 

cal  notes  about,  in  B.  ii  49-78 ;  dis- 
appearance of  aboriginal  architecture 
in,  50-51. 

Aboriginal  sculptures:  B.  ii.  51-54 
et  sea. ;  Stone  of  the  Sun  (with  plate), 
54-58 ;  statue  called  Teoyaomiqui 
(with plate),  59-67;  Sacrificial  Stone 
(with  plate),  67-68;  "  Indio  triste  " 
(with  plate),  6S-69  ;  colossal  head  of 
a  snake,  69-71  ;  "  cohuatepantli  " 
(with  cut),  70-72  ;  Chac-mool,  73,  74 ; 
effigy  of  Ahuitzotl  (Otter),  74,  75-76. 
National  Museum,  B.  ii.  72-73 ;  head 
of  serpentine  in  same,  77. 

pueblo   of,   A.    i    46;    Tccpan 


of,  65. 


valley  of,  B.  ii.  45-48. 


Meyer,  Gustav,  Griecliischc  Grammatik, 

I.  i.  72  n. 
Mezcal,  B.  ii.  38. 
Michaud  et  Poujoulat,   Correspondence 

d 'Orient,  A.  i.  158. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  A mer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


59 


Michigan     University,     subscribes     to 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  u,  (A.  iv. 

49- 
Midhyat,  monasteries  near,  L.  13-14. 
Midia,  A.  i.  117. 

Mijes  Indians,  B.  ii.  275;  words  of  rela- 
tionship, 275  n. 
Milchhofer,  finds  Icarian  inscription  at 

Dionyso,  G.  vii.  53-54,  A.  ix.  46. 
Milestones,  Roman,  inscriptions  on;  see 

Roman  Milestones. 
Miletus,  A.  i.  11 5-1 16;   colonies  of,  A. 

i.  115,  N.  20-23  '<  temple  at,  built,  C.  i. 

69  ;  taken  by  Persians,  N.  23. 
Miller,  D.  J.,  service  to  Bandelier,  B.  i. 

26  n. ;  Historical  sketch  of  Santa  Fe, 

124. 
Miller,  Walter,  a  student  at  American 

School,  G.  v-vi.    10;    special    study 

there,   11  ;    superintends  excavation 

of  theatre  of  Thoricus,  12;    Theatre 

of  Thoricus,  in  I.  iv.  1-10. 
Milli,  I.  iii.  318. 
Mimbres,  Rio,  course  of,  A.  v.  90-91  ; 

pueblos  on,  91-94;   overflow  of,  92  ; 

valley  of,  94. 
Minassos,  identified,  I.  iii.  332. 
Minassiin,  I.  iii.  332. 
Minnitares,  lodges  of,  A.  i.  30,  35-36; 

religious  rites;  origin  of,  36;  modern 

village  of,  40-41. 
Mirabello,  province,  ruins  in,  A.  ii.  43- 

47- 
Mision  de  los  Jumanos,  founded  at  Qui- 

vira,  A.  v.  36. 
Missirli,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  225-226. 
Mississippi  River,  mounds  east  of,  A. 

i.  56. 
Missouri     University,     co-operates    in 

American  School,  G.  v-vi.  20,  21. 
Misthia,  identified,  I.  iii.  192,  K.  13. 
Mithridates,  in  Pergamon,  C.  i.  74. 
Mitla,  Bandelier's  excursion  to,  B.  ii. 

263-326;  history  and  description  of, 


277-278;  modern  looms  used  at,  278; 
old  church  on  plaza  of,  291 ;    ruins 
called  Lyo-baa  described  {with  plates), 
277-30S,  A.  iii.  31-33,  vi.  37-3S;  ob- 
jects found  in  same,  B.  ii.  307-30S, 
with  plate  (fig.  5),  300;  earliest  men- 
•  tion  of  same,  323-324 ;    purpose   of 
same,   323-325 ;    neighboring    ruins, 
309  sea.;  ruins  on  the  Fuerte  or  Jio,  see 
Jio ;  ruins  at  Monte  Alban,  see  Monte 
Alban ;  ruins  at  Xaga,  see  Xaga. 
Mitla  basin,  B.  ii.  276. 
Mixteco   words   of  relationship,  B.  ii. 

266  n. 
Molina,  Vocabulario,  B.  ii.  184  ft. 
Mommsen,  Aug.,  in  Ephemeris  epigra- 
phica,  I.  i.  62, 115,  ii.  242  ;  Heortologie, 
i.  158,  163,  165,  167-168,  169,  170. 
Monte  Alban,  ruins  of,  B.  ii.  317-323, 

with  plate  (figs.  13,  14),  309. 
Monte  Leone,  ancient  walls  on,  A.  i.  15, 
16;    Stillman's  essay  on  (with  map), 
in  81-90;  cemeteries  on,  87-S8. 
Montezuma,  "  palace  "  of,  A.  i.  47-48 ; 
tradition  of,  M.  i.  25,  B.  i.  m-112,  ii. 
266,  A.  v.  49. 
Montius,  Caslius,  named  in  inscription 
of  Assos,  I.  i.  60 ;    murder  of,  60- 
61. 
Mooney,  James,  in  American  anthro- 
pologist, on  mounds  of  the  Cherokees, 
A.  x.  99-100. 
Mocpuis  Indians,  houses  of  (with  plate), 
A.  i.  51-52;    material  of  their  man- 
tles, v.  96;  country  of,  B.  i.  15,  16. 
Morgan,  L.  H.,  Study  of  the  houses  of 
the  American  aborigines,  in  A.  i.  27- 
80;  same,  14;  same  summarized,  vi. 
31-32;  on  American  archaeology,  30- 
31 ;  Ancient  society,  B.  ii.  46 ;/. ;  Lea&  i/e 
of  the  Iroquois,  32  n. ;  Scccn  cities  of 
Cibola,  i.  11  n. 
Morris  (game),  traces  of,  at  Assos,  C. 
i.  «. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


6o 


INDEX. 


"  Morro  "  or  Inscription  Rock,  inscrip- 
tions found  at,  A.  x.  108. 

Mota  Padilla,  Matias  de  la,  Historia  de 
la  conquista  de  la  provincia  de  la 
Nueva-Galicia,  B.  ii.  183  n. 

Motolinia,  Toribio  de  Paredes,  Historia 
de  los  Indios  de  la  Nueva  EspaTia,  B. 
ii.  7  /i.,  37  ?i.,  3S  ;/.,  41  //.,  43  //.,  86;/., 
87  ;/.,  217  ».,  232-233,  243;  Libro  de 
oroy  tesoro  iudico,  B.  ii.  84  «.,  169  >i., 
195  ».,  201  «. 

Moulki,  inscriptions  found  at,  G.  vii. 
47,  A.  ix.  46. 

Mound  Builders,  communism  among,  A. 
i.  56 ;  earth  works,  purpose  of,  52- 
56,  v.  72-73;  ethnology  of,  x.  103; 
houses  of,  i.  55,  56 ;  knowledge  of 
the  smelting  of  iron,  x.  99 ;  plants 
and  animals  known  to,  104-105 ;  suc- 
cessors of,  i.  36;  villages  of,  53,  54, 
74  n. 

Mounds  of  worship,  where  built,  B.  ii. 

323- 
Mud  roofs,  where  found,  A.  i.  131. 
Mugheir  (Ur  of  the  Chaldees),  L.  22. 
Miiller,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  49. 
Miiller,   A.,   Griechischen  Biihnenalter- 

thumer,  I.  iv.  27. 
Munafer,  I.  ii.  186. 
Munatius   Pollio,  Q.,  in  inscription  of 

Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  161. 
Munn,  Thomas,  services  to  Bandelier, 

B.  i.  99;  on  Indian  graves  at  Pecos, 

100. 
Muses,    worship    of,    at   Athens,   I.    i. 

170. 
Mussalar,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  115. 
Mustafa  Pasha,  house  of,  I.  iii.  52. 
Mut,   country  around,  I.   iii.  S;    ruins 

nenr,  9;  inscriptions:  TlepTivaKos,  8  ; 

'AvTwutivov,   9;     AioaxovpLSrjs,   9-10  ; 

four  anonymous  inscriptions,  10-12. 
Mykenai,   antiquities   from,   A.   x.  67; 

ruins  at,  i.  68;  date  of  walls  at,  6S- 


69;  relief  above  Gate  of  the  Lions, 

C.  i.  113. 
Mylasa,  coins  of,  C.  i.  113. 
Myrina,  excavations   at,   A.  x.   59-60; 

terra-cottas  from,  ix.  44. 
Mysians,  in  the  Troad,  C.  i.  59. 
Myths  about  historical  persons,  growth 

of,  B.  i.  112;   formed  from  observed 

facts,  ii.  201-202,  11. 
Mytilene  at  time  of  Mithridatic  wars, 

C.  i.  74. 
Mytilene,  island,   Admiralty  Chart  of, 

C.  i  9. 

Nagara  Burun,  A.  i.  124. 

Nahuatl  Indians,  physique  of,  B.  ii.  117- 
119;  idioms  of,  1 19-120;  migration 
of,  200-203 ;  use  of  the  number  nine, 
214;  mode  of  computing  time,  273. 

Nahuitls,  settlement  of  Cholula,  A. 
iii.  25. 

Nakbu  (Assyrian  word),  meaning,  F. 
19  n. 

Namusa,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  139-141 ; 
ruins;  ancient  condition  of,  141. 

Narvaez,  Pamfilo  de,  expedition  into 
Florida,  B.  i.  6-7. 

Nauhcampatepetl,  mount,  B.  ii.  15,  16. 

Nauhtla  pueblo,  B.  ii.  14-15. 

Naukratis,  archaeological  discoveries  at, 
A.  x.  64. 

Nausiclides,  on  the  shores  of  the  Hel- 
lespont, C.  i.  15. 

Navajos,  origin  and  relationship  of,  A. 
v.  79. 

Naxos,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  183. 

Neandreia,  identified,  E  29-34,  N.  4  ;/., 
C.  i.  146;  ancient  notices  of,  E.  29- 
34 ;  taken  by  Greeks  in  Trojan  war, 
31  ;  tribute  to  Athens,  35,  N.  2S  n. ; 
population  removed ;  successive  oc- 
cupations of,  E.  35;  coins  of,  34; 
leaved  kyma  found  at,  4 ;  proto-Ionic 
capital  from  site  of,  Clarke's  essay, E.; 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B.  =  Amer.  pipers.         C.  =  Class,  papers.         B.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  I'roto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School, 


INDEX. 


6l 


same   described   and   restored  (with 
cuts),  E.  3-9,  19;  ruins  of,  3. 

Neapoli  (Mirabello),  tablet  found  at; 
walls  at,  A.  ii.  44. 

Nefezkieui,  inscription  near,  K.  43  ; 
coins  found  at;  soil,  44. 

Nephele,  legend  of,  C.  i.  107. 

Nero  (emperor),  in  inscription  of  Ki- 
osk, I.  ii.  v. 

Nerva  (emperor),  in  inscription  of 
Tralleis,  I.  i.  114;  same  of  Boytik 
Nefezkieui,  ii.  309. 

Nevshehir,  I.  ii.  306. 

New  Jersey,  College  of,  subscribes  to 
American  School, G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.iii.  55). 

New  Mexico,  Bandelier's  Report  on  his 
investigations  in,  during  18S2,  in  M. 
i.  13-33;  same  for  18S3-S4,  in  A.  v. 
55-98 ;  map  of  Bandelier's  routes  in, 
55;  condition  in  1540,  B.  i.  24;  pub- 
lic archives  of,  destroyed,  118-119; 
religious  life  since  1628,  120;  Span- 
ish incursions,  115-117;  rebellion  of 
1680,  121-124;  how  affected  by  in- 
troduction of  railroads,  A.  iv.  20-21  ; 
a  field  for  archaeology,  B.  i.  2S-29,  A. 
i.  20 ;  difficulties  of  archaeology  in,  A. 
v.  88 ;  bibliography  of,  in  i.  77-S0 ; 
cliff  houses  and  cave  dwellings  in,  ii. 
22  ;  ethnography  of,  B.  i.  27-28  ;  geo- 
logical formation  of,  32  ;  grain  pro- 
ducts, 82  n. ;  Indians  of,  see  Indians, 
New  Mexican ;  map  of,  frontispiece, 
with  description,  27-28  ;  pueblos  of, 
see  Pueblos,  New  Mexican;  Anony- 
mous report  on,  122  n. 
New  York  City,  Address  on  American 
School  issued  at,  A.  iv.  32 ;  same, 
'"  37-38  I  Metropolitan  Museum  of 
Art,  -enlarged,  vii.  42,  ix.  44  ;  collec- 
tion of  terra-cotta  toy  horses  in  same, 
M.  i.  38  n. ;  terra-cotta  centaur  from 
Cyprus  in  same,  Ludlow's  essay  on 
(with  plate  and  cut),  in  35-40;  pub- 


lic dinner  for   benefit   of   American 
School  given  at,  A.  viii  39. 
New    York    University    subscribes   to 

American   School,  G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii. 

55) ;  co-operates  in  same,  G.  v-vi.  20 ; 

contributes  $1,000  to  same,  21. 
Nez  Perces,  houses  of,  A.  i.  41,  42. 
Nicerus,  T.  Histius,  in  inscription   at 

Kavak,  I.  iii.  155. 
Nicolaos    Damaskenos,    on  Julia   and 

the  Ilians,  I.  i.  43  n. 
Nicostratus,  in   inscription  of  Icaria ; 

identified,  G.  vii.  77,  78. 
Niel,  J.  A.,  Aptintamientos,  etc.,  B.  i.  20. 
Niffer,  F.  5,  L.  20. 
Nigrinus,   C.   P.   P.,  in   inscription   of 

Assos,  I.  i.  5K 
Nike,  statues  of,  A.  x.  72-73. 
Nimroud,  ivory  carvings  from  palace 

of  (with  cut),  E.  12-13. 
Nimrud,  town,  ruins  at,  L.  15;  excava- 
tions at,  17-18. 
Nine,  a  sacred  number  among  the  Na- 

huatl,  B.  ii.  214. 
Nineveh,  bulls  of  Sennacherib  and  of 

Sargon  at,  L.  1 5. 
Nizza,  Marcos  de,  life  and  works  of,  B. 

i.  7  «. ;  expedition  of,  7-9. 
Nogales  pueblo,  abandoned,  A.  v.  8S-S9. 
Nonnus,  Dionysiaca,  on  Icarius,  G.  vii. 

5°"- 

Norcross  Brothers,  gift  to  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 

Norman,  Rambles  in  Yucatan,  A.  i.  59, 
60,  63. 

Norton,  C.  E.,  requested  to  furnish 
plans  for  American  School  buildincr, 
G.  v-vi.  27  ;  Memoir  of  Lewis  R. 
Packard,  in  H.  ii.  7-9;  letter  to  Cab- 
ot, printed  with  Cabot's  Letter  con- 
cerning the  work  at  Assos,  etc. 

Norway,  mud  roofs  in,  A.  i.  131. 

Noviodunum,  A.  i.  108;  Darius's  bridge 
at,  106-107. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L  ■  =  Ward': 
Wolfe  exped.        M-  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N-  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


62 


IXDEX. 


Novius,  C,  in  inscriptions  of  Antiochia 

(Pis.), I.  ii-  130.  !3l>  '32- 
Nuttall,  Mrs.  Zelia,  work  in  American 

archaeology,  A.  x.  105. 
Nysa,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  338-341. 

Oarus,  river,  Persian  fortifications  at, 

A.  i.  107. 

Oaxaca  (city),  B.  ii.  270-273. 
Oaxaca    (state),   archaeological    impor- 
tance, A.  iii.  34 ;    Indian    houses   in, 

B.  ii.  265  ;  languages  spoken  in,  265- 
266 ;  Indian  ruins  in,  266-268 ;  lo- 
cal names  in,  267-26S  ;  pueblos  of, 
322. 

Oaxaca  valley,  B.  ii.  269;  granted  to 
Cortes,  270. 

Obruk,  lake  at,  I.  ii.  227. 

Obrukli,  lake  at,  K.  16. 

Odessa,  source  of  its  prominence,  A.  i. 
110. 

Odessos,  identified  and  described,  A.  i. 
114-115. 

Odeum,  architect  of,  A.  i.  102  ;  dam- 
aged by  Sulla,  I.  i.  136. 

Odyssey,  see  Homer,  Odyssey. 

Ofen,  fortifications  and  subterranean 
passages  at,  A.  i.  95. 

Old  Fort  Reno,  buildings  at,  A.  v.  46. 

Olivier,  Voyage  dans  Pempire  ottoman, 
F£gypte  et  la  Perse,  C.  i.  7. 

Olla  (Indian  water-pot),  A.  v.  83. 

Olontion,  excavation  of,  A.  ii.  47. 

Olus,  remains  at,  A.  ii.  45-46;  impor- 
tance of,  46. 

Olvmpia,  ancient  importance  of,  A.  x. 
48;  altar  at,  I.  iv.  251-252;  excava- 
tions at,  A.  x.  48-51,  56,  H.  i.  18-19. 

Inscriptions  :  AoKpSs ;  6  TIcAacrySs, 
I.  iv.  172  n.  ;  Kvuktkos  ;  Eei'o/cA.fis  ; 
Qpatrv/xaxov  jreuSey,  1 73  ft.  ;  Qpcurv- 
fj.dxou,  184;  AanfHatfiovtoi,  189;  'A9a- 
vahwpov,  190;  Kd\ci>v  ;  Aa/Uc£ff<ri7nro?  ; 
7ro?s    6    nlOwvos ;    Fa\(?os ;    Aarffxovoi, 


194;  TpwiXos ;  Kwiaxa;  TlarpoKXtos, 
195;   TlavTapr)s,  200. 

Olympic  games,  instituted  at  Athens,  I. 
i.  205. 

Olympichus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  88. 

Olympieion  at  Athens,  Bevier's  essay 
on,  ;';/ 1,  i.  181-212;  date  of  comple- 
tion of,  151;  name,  183-185,  «.;  re- 
mains of,  183-1S5 ;  early  notices  of, 
185-189;  identified,  189-191 ;  inscrip- 
tion in,  190 ;  temple  formerly  on  its 
site,  191-192;  erection  of,  191-205; 
statue  of  Zeus  in,  192,  209;  cult  of 
Hadrian  in,  205-206;  ownership  of; 
later  history ;  size,  206 ;  columns, 
201-202,  206-207  ;  statues  of  Hadri- 
an in,  209-210;  other  statues,  209- 
210,  n. ;  inscriptions  on  statues,  in 
210-21 1  ;  temenos  of,  212. 

Olympus  (in  Bithynia),  A.  i.  123. 

Omahas,  houses  of,  A.  i.  35. 

Onate,  Juan  de,  search  for  Quivira,  B. 
i.  26  ;  conquest  of  New  Mexico,  1 16  ; 
Discurso  de  las  jornadas,  etc.,  14  ;/., 
19  n.  ;  Ohcdiencia,  etc.,  por  los  Indios 
de  San  Joan  Baptista,  19  ».,  27  ;  Ohe- 
diencia, etc.,  por  los  Indios  del  pueblo 
de  Acorn  a,  14  n. 

Onesimus,  M.  Aur.,  in  inscription  of 
Tralleis,  I.  i.  114. 

Onondaga  burned,  A.  i.  33—34. 

Onondagas,  entertain  Bartram  and 
Weiser,  A.  i.  34 ;  house  of  (with 
ads),  34;  "council-house,"  34-35. 

Oracles,  modes  of  consulting,  I.  iii.  314. 

Orchan,  conquers  the  Troad,  C.i.  76,  77. 

Ordekdji,  astragalomantic  inscription 
at,  I.  iii.  206-214. 

Orenkieui,  I.  iii.  4  ;  inscriptions  at,  5, 
215-216. 

Orestes,  voyage  to  the  Scythians,  A.  i. 
109. 

Oriental  Antiquities,  Ward's  Azotes 
on,  F. 


A-  =  Ann.  rept   of  Inst.        B-  =  Amcr.  papers.        C  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft- 
E-  =  Proto-lon   cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        Q.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


63 


Orizaba,  district,  B.  ii.  22;  relief  found 
in  (cut),  26. 

Orizaba  Indians,  conquered  by  Valley 
Confederates,  B.  ii.  23-24,  25;  lan- 
guage ;  clothing  of,  26-27 ;  houses 
of,  30. 

Orizaba,  mount  (with  plate),  B.  ii.  15, 
16;  country  around,  27-29. 

Orkenez,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  180. 

Oroanda,  or  Misthia,  identified,  I.  iii. 
192,  K.  13. 

Oropus,  theatre  at,  G.  vii.  29. 

Orozco  y  Berra,  Manuel,  Cnaiihxicalli 
de  Tizoc,  B.  ii.  67 ;  Geografia  de  las 
lenguas  de  Mexico,  4  11.,  5  «.,  10  ;/., 
20  «.,  29. 

Orta  Kara  Viran,  I.  iii.  129;  inscrip- 
tions at,  129-132. 

Ortakieui,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  321. 

Ortakieui  valley,  K.  iS. 

Orta  Sorkun,  I.  iii.  136. 

Orvieto,  vases  and  pottery  from,  A.  ix. 

43- 
Osann,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  51-52. 
Osman,   defeats   Greeks ;   takes  Yeni- 

sheri,  C.  i.  76. 
Otomi,  B.  ii.  41. 
Ottomans,  see  Turks. 
Otumba,  battle  at,  B.  ii.  40-41. 
Ovid,  at  Tomi,  A.  i.  113-114;   cited  on 

waters  of  Black  Sea,  112;   Ars  Am., 

N.  15. 
Oviedo  y  Valdes,  G.  F.,  Historia  natu- 
ral y  general  de  las  Yndias,  B.  ii.,  6  «., 

II  n.,  37  ;;. 
Owl  (The),  archaeological  supplement, 

A.  x.  63. 

Pacatus,  Valerius,  in  inscription  at  Ka- 
vak,  I.  iii.  156. 

Packard,  L.  R.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  8,  (A.  iii.  54)  ;  ap- 
pointed member  of  sub-committee  on 


publications  of  School,  G.  i-iii.  12, 
(A.  iv.  50) ;  appointed  Director  of 
School,  G.  i-iii  12,  (A.  iv.  49) ;  work 
as  Director,  H.  ii.  11-12;  illness  of, 
H.  ii.  3-4,  11-12,  G.  i-iii.  22,  23,  (A  v. 
106,  107) ;  death  of,  G.  iv.  5-6  ;  char- 
acter, H.  ii.  4;  resolutions  of  Man- 
aging Committee  on  death  of,  in  3,  5; 
memoir  of,  in  7-9  ;  Morality  and  re- 
ligion of  the  Greeks,  8-9. 

Paesturn,  remains  at,  C.  i.  14. 

Paionios's  statue  of  the  Winged  Victory, 
A.  x.  50 ;  influence  of  same  on  neigh- 
boring sculpture,  72-73. 

Palaea  Isaura,  rock-cut  tombs  of;  sar- 
cophagus ;  coat  of  arms,  I.  iii.  106 ; 
stoa,  in  ;  quarries  of;  gateway,  121 ; 
walls  (with  cut),  121-122;  road  to, 
122;  water  supply  of,  151;  inscrip- 
tions, see  Zengibar  Kalesi. 

Palaia  Gargara,  N.  3;  see  also  Gargara. 

Palaiopolis,  or  Alieros,  identified,  I.  ii. 
115. 

Palamedes,  site  of  his  shrine  found,  A. 
iv.  43. 

Palenque,  explorations  at,  A.  i.  74. 

Palenque  pueblo,  A.  i.  75,  76. 

Paleologos,  coat  of  arms  of,  A.  i.  141. 

Palmyra,  stoa  of,  I.  iii.  440;  stone  with 
law  of  tolls  at,  L.  26;  inscriptions: 
Ma\?>,  I.  iii.  43S-439  ;  *\.  Atoyevrjs, 
439-440  ;  ®at/uapaa  ®ai/xfj,  440-441  ; 
©aijuio-as,  441-442  ;  "ld.88a.10v,  442  ; 
MaicpeTvov,  443  ;  2a,8eis,  443-444  ; 
'A85oi>5ai'7jy,  444;  'lo'Atos  AvpriAtos 
(two  parts),  445 ;  Diocletianus  et 
Maximianus,  446. 

Pan,  grotto  of,  at  Athens,  I.  iv.  211; 
site  of  same,  238. 

Panagia  Spiliotissa,  grotto  of,  I.  i.  146. 

Pandroseion  at  Athens,  I.  i.  229-230 ; 
situation  of,  236. 

Pandrosos,  I.  i.  236. 

Pannonia,  Roman  road  to,  A.  i.  95-96. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


64 


INDEX. 


Panuco,  Rio,  early  visits  to,  B.  ii.  5-6; 
tradition  of,  7. 

Papagoes,  A.  v.  47-48. 

Papantla  district,  B.  ii.  9,  10,  11. 

P.ipp.idopoulos,  G.  G.,  A6yos  irtp\ 
Y\vvk6s.  I.  IV.  250. 

Parcdcs,  Toribio  de,  see  Motolini'a. 

"  Parian  Marble,"  inscription  on  the, 
G.  vii.  70,  72. 

Parkman,  Francis,  Jesuits  in  North 
America  in  the  vjth  century,  B.  ii. 
32  //. 

Pasha  Kieui,  inscription  near,  I.  i.  49. 

Paso  del  Norte,  Indian  tribes  at,  A.  v. 
50. 

Patricias  (vicus),  in  inscription  of  Anti- 
ochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  139,  143. 

Patronymics  in  -elS-qs,  in  Greek  versifi- 
cation, I.  iv.  99-100. 

Paul  (the  apostle),  visits  Assos,  C.  i. 
74,  A.  iv.  41,  45. 

Paullinus,  Ti.  Claudius,  in  inscription 
of  Antiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  14S. 

Paulus,  Valerius,  in  inscription  at  Ka- 
vak,  I.  iii.  156. 

Pausanias,  on  ^Eschylus,  I.  i.  245  ;  on 
cleft  near  Olympieion  at  Athens, 
191;  on  Dionysiac  theatre,  126;/.; 
on  Awvvcros  fxthTrSfxtvos,  1 66  ;/.  ;  de- 
scription of  the  Ercchtheion,  in  231- 
235 ;  on  Olympieion  at  Athens,  191, 
208-211  ;  on  Prytaneum  of  Athens, 
142  «. ;  on  a  statue  of  Zeus,  192  ;  on 
temple  of  Hephaestus  at  Athens,  171  ; 
on  temple  of  Troezen,  D.  15;  on 
Troezen,  I.  i.  164. 

Peabody  Museum,  Reports,  III.,  A. 
x.  99. 

Peck,  Annie  S.,  a  student  at  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  10 ;  special  study 
there,  1 1. 

Pecos  pueblo,  A.  vi.  34  ;  v.  32  ;  identi- 
6ed,  M.  i.  iS  ;  map  of,  B.  i.  frontis. ; 
I'andelier's  essay  on  the  pueblo  and 


vicinity,  in  37-133;  ruined  church 
at  (with plate s),  41-45  ;  same,  burned, 
72;  walls  near  (with  plate  and  cut), 
44  ;  plan  of  ruins,  45  ;  with  key,  SS- 
91;  "mesilla"  (with  plate),  44-47, 
66,  87-S8  ;  present  village  at,  45-46; 
wall  of  circumvallation,  46-47,  with 
plates,  45,  47  ;  communal  houses  (with 
plates  and  tables  of  dimensions),  47- 
65,  66-S5 ;  objects  found  in  same, 
62,  66,  81  ;  neighboring  buildings 
and  stone  chamber,  65-66,  S4-S7, 
with //«/<?  (fig.  5),  45;  detached  ru- 
ins, 65-66,  with  plate  (fig.  5),  45;  pot- 
tery found,  66  ;  ruins  of  chapel,  8S  ; 
enclosure  near  "  mesilla,"  8S-90 ; 
structures  on  the  Arroyo  de  Pecos, 
90,  with  plate  (fig.  5),  45;  structures 
near  church,  91-92,  with  plate,  45; 
Indian  carvings,  92-94;  remains  on 
clay  cliffs  (with  cuts),  94-99,  105-106; 
bell  of  church,  41-42,  99,  101  ;  "  me- 
sa "  (with  cut),  37,  38,  100-103; 
spring  at  (with  cut),  114  ;  history  of, 
104-125,  133 ;  earliest  written  rec- 
ords of,  113;  church  sacked,  121- 
122;  flasks  of  obsidian  found  at, 
129-130;  arrow-heads,  129;/.;  pot- 
tery, 1 30-131  ;  weapons,  131-133  ; 
wall  of  circumvallation,  131-132. 

Pecos  Indians,  sacred  fire  of,  B.  i.  S2, 
125,  126;  communism  of,  S9-90  ; 
winter  quarters,  99,  101,  102  ;  tradi- 
tions, 105  n.,  111-112;  history  of, 
109-110,  117,  120-125,  132;  title- 
deed  of  land  granted  to,  122-123; 
same,  in  134-135;  "Great  Snake," 
125-126;  manners  and  customs,  126- 
129. 

Pecos  valley,  B.  i.  37-38,  39. 

Pedasos,  identified,  A.  iv.  42-43,  C.  i. 
60-63  ;  allusions  to,  in  Homer  and  in 
Strabo,  C.  i.  60,  62-63;  situation  cf, 
63- 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.         F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann   rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


65 


Peisistratos,  reign  of,  I.  i.  192-193 ; 
builds  Olympieion  at  Athens,  193 
seq. 

Pelasgians,  identified  with  Leleges,  N. 
19;  knowledge  of  the  arts,  A.  i.  87; 
migration  to  Asia  Minor,  N.  19 ; 
settlement  of,  in  Athens,  I.  iv.  244; 
work  of,  A.  ii.  45  n. 

Pelasgicum,  identified  with  the  so-called 
Pnyx,  I.  iv.  237-239 ;  used  by  the 
Peisistratidae,  238. 

Peloponnesus,  products  of,  A.  i.  no. 

Penafiel,  Antonio,  linguistic  work  of, 
A.  ix.  58. 

Pennsylvania  University,  subscribes  to 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  20,  (A.  v. 
104) ;  withdraws  from  co-operation  in 
same,  H.  ii.  19-20,  G.  iv.  17;  again 
co-operates,  G.  v-vi.  21,  22;  students 
act  Acharnians,  21. 

Penrose,  F.  C,  services  to  the  Insti- 
tute, A.  vii.  34 ;  draws  plans  for  Brit- 
ish School  at  Athens,  G.  iv    21. 

Pentameters  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I. 
iv.  41-43,  46-47,  63-65. 

Pepper,  William,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  20. 

Pergamon,  identified,  C.  i.  43 ;  excava- 
tions at,  A.  x.  51-52 ;  altar  of  Zeus 
at,  52-55  ;  revival  of  art  in,  52-53 ; 
value  of  its  sculptures  ;  restorations 
of  its  temple  and  altar  of  Zeus,  55; 
patron  of  temple,  C.  i.  104-105. 

Pergamos  of  Priam,  identified,  C.  i. 
149. 

Perrot,  on  Texier's  Description  de  I'Asie 
Mineure,  C.  i.  1 1  n. 

Perrot  et  Chipiez,  Histoire  de  Vart  dans 
rantiquiti,  E    1 5  «. 

Perseus    (king),    at    Samothrace,   A.  i. 

I38-139- 
Persia,   governors    on   the    Hellespont 
expelled  by  Greeks,  C.  i.  70;   mud 


roofs  in,  A.  i.  131 ;  proposed  Berlin 
Expedition  to,  ix.  41. 

Persian  architecture,  Doric  base  in,  D. 
17-1S  «. 

expedition  against  the  Scythi- 
ans, A.  i.  107. 

Persians,  invasion  of  Greece  under  Da- 
rius, A.  i.  105-106. 

Peru,  a  field  for  archaeology,  A.  ix.  58. 

Perugia,  Etruscan  reliefs  at,  C.  i.  121. 

Peter  Martyr,  De  nouo  orbe,  B.  ii.  62, 
170. 

Peters,  J.  P.,  given  charge  of  Babyloni- 
an Expedition  from  Philadelphia,  A. 
ix.  42,  61 ;  letter  on  Clarke's  final 
Report  on  Assos,  x.  36. 

Petersen,  Prof.,  at  Girme  (Cremna),  I. 
iii.  320. 

Petrake  monastery,  gift  to  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  31. 

Pentinger  Table,  N.  7-8,  I.  ii.  31 1. 

Phaedyntes,  functions  of,  I.  i.  205. 

Phalerum  bay,  temperature  of,  A.  i.  124. 

Pharsalus,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  19S. 

Pherae,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  19S-199. 

Philetaerus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  82. 

Philetaerus,  Q.  L.,  a  priest  of  Assos,  L 
i.  38 ;  named  in  inscriptions  of  As- 
sos, 36,  40,  41,  44. 

Philippos  (king  of  Macedon),  in  in- 
scription of  Epidaurus,  I.  iv.  192-193. 

Philippus  (emperor),  in  inscriptions  on 
milestones,  I.  ii.  255,  257,  259,  271, 
275,  280,  296. 

Philippus,  C.  Jul.,  high  priest  of  Asia, 
I.  i.  103  ;  date  of,  101 ;  offices  held 
by,  103;  named  in  inscriptions  of 
Tralleis,  100,  102,  ii.  325-326 ;  in 
Greek  inscription,  i.  103. 

Philippus,  Julius,  in  inscription  of  Tral- 
leis, I.  ii.  325-326. 

Philochorus,  on  the  Pandroseion,  I.  i. 
229. 

Philocles,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  S7. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 

5 


66 


INDEX. 


Philomelium,  inscription  at ;  ruins  at, 
I.  ii.  165. 

Philostratus,  Vit.  Apoll.  Tyan.,  on 
Greek  theatre,  I.  i.  144  ;/. ;  /  'it.  Soph., 
95,  203. 

Phoenician  capital  at  Trapeza  (with 
cut),  E.  17-1S. 

empaistic  art,  C.  i.  63,  120;  in- 
fluence on  Greek  art,  120-121. 

Phoenicians,  colonies  of;  in  Miletus, 
A.  i.  115  ;  perhaps  settle  Assos,  C.  i. 
58-59 ;  cities  of,  tribute  to  Assur- 
nazir-pal,  65;  pilots  on  the  Black 
Sea,  121. 

Pholos,  legend  of,  C.  i.  107. 

Photius,  s.  v.  '0\vfxTria,  I.  i.  1S3  ft. 

Phottion,  services  to  Assos  Expedition, 
C.  i.  18,  19. 

Phrasitelides,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  82. 

Phrixus  and  Helle  (cut),  A.  i.  126. 

Phrygia,  at  time  of  Persian  empire,  C. 
i.  69. 

Pimas,  A.  v.  47-48 ;  houses  of,  72  ;  tradi- 
tions of,  80-81  ;  decline  of,  Si  ;  ethno- 
logical relations,  81-83;  migrations 
of,  84,  85  ;  culture  of,  ix.  57. 

Pimentel,  Francisco,  Cuadro  descriptivo 
de  las  lenguas  indigenas  dc  Mexico,  B. 
ii.  4,  5  n. 

Pinches,  in  Trans.  Soc.  Bibl.  Archaol., 
translations  of  Babylonian  hymns,  F. 
15-16. 

Pionia,  N.  29-31 ;  coins  of,  31. 

Pionis,  miracle  at  his  sacrifice,  N.  30, 
31  n. 

Pirates  in  the  ^Egean,N.  4;  vessel  cap- 
tured from,  4  n. 

Piros,  abode  and  origin  of,  A.  v.  50; 
dispersed,  B.  i.  24  «. ;  migrations  of, 
A-  v.  34-35. 

Pisicrates,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  86. 

Pisidia,  Kiepert's  map,  in  cover  o/I.  iii. 

Pisidian  ethnics,  list  of,  in  I.  iii.  271- 
273- 


Pissa,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  399-400. 

Pizarro  y  Orellana,  Fernando,  I'aro- 
ncs  ilustrcs  del  Nuevo-Mundo,  B.  ii. 
165  n. 

Placitas,  mountains,  B.  i.  39  ;/. 

Plataeae,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  169  «. 

Plato,  on  the  connection  of  beauty  and 
goodness,  A.  v.  28;  Critias,  on  the 
Pnyx,  I.  iv.  209  ;  Laros,  C.  i.  64,  A.  ii 
33  ;/.;  Pluedon,  C.  i.  108;  Phcrdr.,  on 
the  Olympieion  at  Athens,  I.  i.  197  ; 
Republic,  on  the  Pnyx,  iv.  215. 

Pliny,  on  the  Olympieion  at  Athens,  I. 
i.  195,  197  ;  on  Samothrace,  A.  i.  130; 
on  temple  of  Ephesus,  E.  9  n. ;  on 
the  Umbro  (Ombrone),  A.  i.  89-90  ; 
Hist,  not.,  on  Scamandria,  I.  i.  64 ; 
same,  on  effect  of  vinegar  on  rock, 
iv.  229  n. 

Plutarch,  on  the  works  of  the  Atheni- 
ans, A.  v.  29;  Anton.,  on  Eumenes, 
I.  i.  126  n. ;  Aristides,  on  the  battle  of 
Salamis,  243-244,  248  n.  ;  Camillas, 
on  the  battle  of  Salamis,  242  n. ;  De 
Dczdal.  Plat.,  on  statue  of  Athena, 
230  ;/. ;  De  glor.  Athen.,  on  the  battle 
of  Salamis,  242  n. ;  Nicias,  on  the 
Pnyx,  iv.  213  ;  Solon,  G.  vii.  95  ; 
same,  on  Olympieion  at  Athens,  I.  i. 
202 ;  Themistocles,  on  Heracleum, 
256 ;  same,  on  the  battle  of  Salamis, 
24S  «. ;  same,  on  the  Pnyx,  iv.  215, 
253-254;  Theseus,  on  battle  of  Ama- 
zons and  Athenians,  258-259;  same, 
on  the  Pnyx,  211  ;  Vit.  X.  oratt.,  on 
Dionysiac  theatre,  i.  126;/. 

Pnj'x,  Crow's  essay  on,  in  I.  iv.  205- 
260;  ancient  notices  of,  20S-216,  239- 
240;  described  (with  plate),  214-232, 
239-240,  244-246,  253;  pre-Pnyxian 
remains,  228-229,  256;  plateau  near, 
230-231 ;  identified,  231-232,  G.  vii. 
32-33  ;  identifications  by  modern 
writers,  I.  iv.  235-260 ;  bibliography 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


67 


of,  233-235  ;  Ittar's  map  of,  234  n.  ; 
name,  235-236;  location,  240,  246, 
247;  tablets  found  in,  241,  255;  age 
of  its  walls,  242  ;/. 

Pococke,  R.,  Description  of  the  East, 
etc.,  E.  25. 

Polemon,  I.  i.  205. 

Pollux,  on  Doric  stylobate,  D.  18  n.  , 
Onomasticon,  on  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv.  209. 

Polybios,  I.  i.  24  n. ;  on  Olympieion  at 
Athens,  199. 

Polycarp,  date  of  his  martyrdom,  1. 1. 
103. 

Polymedeion,  identified,  A  iv.  43  ;  site 
and  ruins  of,  N.  5  n. 

Polytion,  house  of,  I.  i.  166. 

Pomar,  Juan  Bautista,  Relacion  de  la 
ciudad  de  Tezcoco,  B.  ii.  127  «.,  226- 
227. 

Pompeii,  frescos  of,  A.  i.  101. 

Pontic  fish,  A.  i.  no,  n  1. 

Pontus,  see  Black  Sea. 

Popocatepetl,  B.  ii.  35-36,  100-106,  no, 
with  plate,  102  ;  eruptions  of,  103- 
104;  statues  found  on,  260-261. 

Popol  Vult,  B.  i.  5 

Porphyry,  De  abstinentia,  G.  vii.  73. 

Poseidon,  cut  from  a  vase,  A.  i.  93  ;  al- 
tar and  tokens  of,  in  Erechtheion,  I. 
i.  232,  233,  234. 

Posidonia,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  200. 

Post,  G.  E.,  service  to  American  Col- 
lege at  Beirut,  A.  ix.  43. 

Poujoulat,  visit  to  Assos,  C.  i.  9. 

Powell,  J.  W  ,  Contributions  to  North 
American  ethnology,  A.  vi.  31,  x.  101. 

Pozotitlan  hill,  B.  ii.  260. 

Preller,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  51. 

Princeton  College,  promised  a  collec- 
tion of  Egyptian  antiquities,  A.  ix.  44. 

Prion,  mount,  site  of,  I.  ii.  305. 

Priscos  Panetes,  on  Satornilos,  I.  i.  63. 

Probus  (emperor),  in  inscription  of  Co- 
cussus,  I.  ii.  235. 


Proculus,  Gn.  Acerronius,  in  inscription 
of  Assos,  I.  i.  51. 

Prokesch  von  Osten,  on  metope  from 
temple  of  Assos,  C.  i.  34;  on  "gym- 
nasium "  of  Assos,  39 ;  Deukwurdtg- 
keiten  und  Erinnerungen  aus  don 
Orient,  C.  i.  9,  A.  i.  158. 

Propontis,  legendary  origin  of,  A.  i. 
130. 

Protocles,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  83. 

Psalms,  F   1 5. 

Psammetichus,  dealings  with  the  Scy- 
thians, A.  i.  112. 

Ptolemy,  Geography,  on  Gargara,  N.  9. 

Ptolemy  Keraunos,  murders  children  of 
Arsinoe,  A.  i.  138. 

Ptolemy  Physcon,  flight  of,  A.  i.  138. 

Puebla  (city),  history  of,  B.  ii.  85-S7, 
88-90. 

Puebla  (state),  B.  ii.  79-84. 

Pueblo,  El,  ruin  at,  B.  i.  100  n. 

Pueblo  Indians,  see  Indians. 

Pueblos,  varieties  and  distribution  of, 
M.  i.  2S-29,  A.  i.  74;  classes  of,  B.  ii. 
322  ;  forms  of,  A.  v.  36-37  ;  origin 
and  growth  of,  42 ;  limits  of,  59.  In- 
dividual pueblos  are  under  their  names. 

of   Arizona,   pottery   in,  A.   v. 

82-83. 

of  Central  America,  A.  i.  56-57, 


60-62,  70  ;  compared  with  those  of 
New  Mexico,  B.  i.  77-78 ;  mistaken 
views  concerning,  A.  i.  73-76. 

of  New  Mexico,  A.  i.  46-52,  60, 


62,  66,  74,  v.  89-96,  B.  i.  28 ;  distribu- 
tion of,  A.  v.  32-33,  B.  i.  109;  succes- 
sive occupation  of,  B.  ii.  12  n. 
of  New  Mexico  and  Arizona, 


communal  houses.  A.  v.  56-62  ;  "  fam- 
ily dwellings,"  60-63  >  other  types, 
62-73;  common  features,  73-78;  ob- 
jects found  in,  75-76;  distribution  of, 
78,  S6-S7  ;  capacity,  86. 
of  Yucatan,  A.  1  47,  49,  52,  56- 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I. 
Wolfe  exped. 


Papers  of  School.       X.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept        L.  =  Ward's 
M.  —  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


68 


INDEX. 


62,  66,  70 ;  mistaken  views  concern- 
ing. 73-76. 

Pulat,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  300. 

Pullan,  R.  P.,  on  ancient  walls  on 
Monte  Leone,  A.  i.  15,  16,  85;  ser- 
vice to  Stillman,  89 ;  Principal  ruins 
of  Asia  Mn:or,  159,  C.  i.  12. 

Pulque,  name  and  composition  of,  B.  ii. 
36-3S  ;  preparation  of,  217. 

Punardjik,  I.  iii.  124. 

Pupienus  Maximus  (emperor),  in  in- 
scriptions on  milestones,  I.  ii.  243, 
266,  274. 

Pupillia  Saturnina,  in  inscription  of 
Antiochia  (Pis.),  I  ii.  133. 

Putnam,  F.  \V.  (editor),  Report  of  the 
U.  S.  geological  survey  west  of  the 
100th  meridian,  Vol.  VII.,  A.  x.  97. 

Pylades,  voyage  to  the  Scythians,  A.  i. 
109. 

Pyramids  of  Teotihuacan,  name,  B.  ii. 
42-43  ;  date  of,  42  n.,  44. 

Pyrgos,  archaeological  importance  of, 
N.  7  n. 

Pyrgos  tower,  legend  of,  A.  i.  141-142. 

Pyrrha,  cape,  identified,  N.  7  n. 

Qaterga-bournou,  name,  N.  6-7,  n. 

Qojekia,  mount,  N.  27  ;  ruins  of  Lampo- 
nia  on,  28. 

Qozlou,  N.  15. 

Qozlou  Dagh,  N.  10-11,  14. 

Querechos  Indians,  B.  i.  26,  27. 

Qucres  Indians  of  Cochiti,  home  life 
of,  A.  ii.  19-20;  religion,  22. 

Quetzalcohuatl,  A.  iii.  23-25  ;  cult  of, 
B  ii.  205-207  ;  a  god  of  traders,  209- 
213;  treasures  of,  214-215. 

Quinn,  Daniel,  applies  for  membership 
in  American  School,  H.  ii.  17  ;  a  stu- 
dent there,  G.  vii.  8  ;  special  study 
there,  43. 

Quirix,  identified,  B  i.  23. 

Quivira,  see  Gran  Quivira. 


Raman  (god),  F.  vii.  10-11. 

Ramazan,  fast  of,  C.  i.  24-25. 

Ramsay,  \V.  M.,  to  visit  Asia  Minor,  6. 
i-iii.  17,  (A.  iv.  55)  ;  researches  in 
Asia  Minor  in  1881-82,  G.  iv.  10;  epi- 
graphical  journey  in  Asia  Minor  with 
Sterrett,  G.  i-iii.  23,  (A.  v.  107),  K. 
3-7, 1. 1.  3,  94;  expeditions  in  Phrygia, 
A.  x.  62;  on  inscriptions  of  Gundani, 
I.  iii.  226  ;  of  Palasa  Isaura,  427  ;  at 
Yalovvadj-Salir ;  at  Yalowadja-Sofu- 
lar,  429  ;  at  Gokdjeli,  430  ;  at  Saghir, 
430-432  ;  on  BtfOi.  TiKfi6ptioi,  432  ;  on 
the  Olympic  festivals  of  Trallels,  in 
i    102-104. 

Ramsin  lake,  see  Raselm  lake. 

Raoul-Rochette,  D.,  Monuments  inedits 
ifaiitu/uitt',  E.  10,  I.  iv.  237. 

Raselm  lake,  an  ancient  entrance  to 
the  Danube,  A.  i.  113. 

Rassam,  Babylonian  collections  of,  L. 

33- 

Ratisbon,  history  of,  A.  i.  94-95 ;  an 
emporium  of  the  India  trade,  ill. 

Rau,  Charles,  ralcnque  Tablet;  on  Cen- 
tral American  ruins,  A.  i.  76  n. ; 
Prehistoric  fishing  in  Europe  and 
North  America,  x.  102. 

Real  ejecutoria  de  S.  M  sobre  tierras  y 
reservas  de  Pechos  y  Paga,  etc,  B.  ii. 
171  //. 

Rcdondo,  meaning  in  old  Spanish,  B. 
ii.  243  ;/. 

Regiz,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  170-171. 

Relacion  particular  de  toda  la  prcnincia 
del  Santo  Evangelio,  B  ii.  88  n. 

Renier,  on  date  of  dedication  of  Olym- 
pieion  at  Athens,  I.  i.  204. 

Revelation,  A  x.  53. 

Revue  archiologique,  inscription  pub- 
lished in,  I.  iii.  277. 

Rhodes,  commercial  treaty  with  Rome, 
I  i  24  ;  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  1S5-1S6. 

Rhousopoulos,    in     'Ap  xaioKoy ik^i 


A.  =  Ann   rept   of  Inst         B.  =  Amer  papers         C.  =  Class,  papers.        D   =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-lon.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept   ol  School. 


INDEX. 


69 


'E  <p  7)  fx  e  p  I  s,  on  the  Dionysiac  thea- 
tre, I.  i.  156,  15S  11. 

Ribeira,  Bernardino,  surnamed  Saha- 
gun,  B   li.  36  n. ;  see  also  Sahagun. 

Rice,  A.  T.,  correspondence  with  the 
Institute,  A.  ii.  23. 

Richter,  O.  F.  von,  Wallfahrten  im 
Morgenlande,  A.  i.  143. 

Riddles,  Greek,  in  inscriptions  of  Ico- 
nium,  in  I.  ii.  219-220. 

Rio  del  Tizon,  identified,  B.  i.  15  n. 

Rio  Grande  del  Norte,  course  of,  A.  v. 
88 ;  "  the  four  villages  "  on,  identi- 
fied, B.  i.  24 ;  "  potreros  "  on,  ii.  96  n. ; 
pueblos  on,  A.  v.  89. 

Rio  Grande  Indians,  revolt  of,  A.  i. 
124;  organization,  126-127. 

Rio  Grande  valley,  A.  v.  37,  90-91 ;  de- 
struction of  pueblos  in,  B.  i.  123-124; 
successive  Indian  occupation  of,  109- 
iii. 

Ritter,  Klein-Asien,  I.  iii.  310-318. 

Robinson,  Edward,  a  member  of  the 
Assos  Expedition,  A.  ii.  29. 

Rochester  University,  invited  to  co- 
operate in  American  School,  G.  iv.  18. 

Rock,  ancient  modes  of  splitting,  I.  iv. 
227-230,  n. 

Roehl,  Inscriptiones Graces antiquissimce, 
I.  iv.  161-202  passim. 

Rojas,  Gabriel  de,  Relation  de  Cholula, 
B.  ii.  91  n.,  112  71.,  119  11.,  120  «., 
122  n.,  125  11.,  135  //.,  141  ;/.,  162  «., 
167  «.,  16S  ;/.,  179,  195  ;/.,  205-208, 
212  11.,  213,  215-216,  219-220,  228  «., 
243-244. 

Roma  (goddess),  worship  of,  I.  i.  24- 
25,   A.  x.  82,  I.  i.  163. 

Roman  art,  representations  of  buildings 
in,  A.  i.  no. 

custom   of   erecting   triumphal 

arches,  A.  i.  102. 

emperors,  titles  in  inscriptions, 


I.  i.  53. 


Roman  merchants  in  provincial  cities, 

Li  31,52- 

mines  in  Dacia,  A.  i.  104-105. 

milestones,   inscriptions  on,  at 

Cocussus,  I.  ii.  240-254 ;  same  on 
road  from  Comana  to  Cocussus,  254- 
263 ;  from  Cocussus  to  Arabissus, 
264-291  ;  from  Arabissus  to  Meli- 
tene,  291-298;  on  road  to  Palmyra 
and  near  there,  iii.  436-438,  446-44S. 

piers,  A.  i.  99. 

road  to  Dacia  and  Pannonia,  A. 


i.  95,  96 ;  to  Palasa  Isaura,  course  of, 
I.  iii.  1S7. 
Senate,  admission  of  Greeks  to, 


I.  i.  in. 

settlements  on  the  Danube,  A. 

i.  93  seq. 

Rome,  relation  to  ancient  and  modern 
Greek  life,  A.  i.  93. 

Ross,  Ludwig,  Demen  von  Attica,  G.  vii. 
52-53,  I.  i.  167  ;  Die  Pnyx  icnd  das 
Pclasgikon  in  Athen,  I.  iv.  208  11.,  241- 
242  ;  in  Neue  Jahrb.  f.  Phil.  u.  Peed., 
on  the  Pnyx,  254. 

Ruiz,  Augustin,  killed,  B.  i.  20  n. 

Ruiz,  Mariano,  on  graves  at  Pecos,  B.  i. 
42;  on  "sacred  fire"  of  Pecos  In- 
dians, 82 ;  on  the  gardens  of  Pecos, 
89,  90 ;  on  graves  of  Pecos  Indians, 
97,  98;  declines  office  of  tending  sa- 
cred fire  of  Pecos,  126;  on  water  sup- 
ply of  Pecos,  128. 

Rum  Dughiin,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  163. 

Rusellae,  ruins  of,  A.  i.  S7. 

Russia,  a  market  for  Greek  wines,  A.  i. 
no. 

Sacar-kyah,  geology  of  district  near.  C. 

i.  185'. 
Saghir,   inscriptions  :    AvTOKpdropos,   I. 

iii.    238,    430;     AvTOKpa.T6p<iiv,     239; 

AvTOKpdropos,   239-240;    HtVot  TeK/j.6- 

peioi,  241,  430  ;   Avp.  Aoukis.   k.  t.  A. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.         M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.         N.  =  Gargara,  Lampouia. 


70 


INDEX. 


Saghir,  inscriptions,  continued. 

(names  of  subscribers  of  money).  241- 
246,  430;  Avp.  'Annas,  k.  r.  \.  (the 
same),  247-252,  431  ;  ...  Avp.  Kapinos, 
k.  t.  \.  (the  same),  253-255,  431  ; 
'AiroWoviaraiv  (the  same),  256-261, 
431-432  ;  Avp.  Av^dvwv,  262-263  ; 
'AttolKou,  263-264  ;  Avp.  rdi'os...,  264 ; 
Avpri\ia,  264-265  ;  'Aj'ireA.aSTjfcSs,  266, 
43;;  Zutikov...,  267-26S  ;  eV  'AA7owf- 
041,268-269;  Yi(varta.v6s,  269  ;  'AyaBtf 
Ti>xV  >  Aup.  Taios  ;  'Aprefiitit ;  frag- 
ment, 270;  list  ot  ethnics  in  its  in- 
scriptions, 271-273. 

Sahagun,  Bernardino  de,  name,  B.  ii. 
36  //.  ;  Historia  general  de  las  cosas 
de  Nuei'a  Espaha,  7  n.,  147  «.,  148  »., 
157  ;/.,  172  //.,  178-179,  191  ».,  195;/., 
243,  263  n. 

Sahib  Pasha,  collection  of  antiquities, 
K.  16. 

Saint  Francis,  monks  of,  B.  i.  7. 

Saint  Martha  (bishop),  on  Yucatan  in 
1539,  A.  i.  58. 

Saint  Nicolo,  objects  found  at,  A.  ii.  47. 

Saints,  Byzantine,  in  inscriptions  of  So- 
ghanlii  Dere,  I.  ii.  231. 

Salamis,  view  and  map  of  {plates),  I. 
i.  239,  240  ;  battle  of,  Goodwin's  es- 
say on,  in  237-262  ;  bibliography  of 
battle,  239;/.;  Egyptians  in  same,  253- 
254,  n.  ;  Samothracians  in  same,  A.  i. 
134-135;  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  181. 

Salir,  inscriptions  :  ' Ava&ovp4wv  6  Stj/xos, 
I.  iii.  199;  Btdvwp,  200-201  ;  Mlvav- 
Spos,  201  ;  M.  'Houtjj'os  'Ova\epiav6s 
yiap6S5r]s;  6  Suva  Upevs;  Bidvopos, 
202;  Mdpnos  "Avvios  MdpKfWos,  426; 
"Avva  'lovarrjs,  426-427  ;  " Avva  Evtv- 
Xtov,  427. 

Sallu>t,  manuscript  on  Isaura  Nova, 
I.  iii.  150. 

Salmydessus,  identified  ;  inhabitants  of, 
A.  i.  117. 


Salomea  pass,  B.  ii.  268. 

Salt  water,  supposed  incapacity  of 
freezing,  A.  i.  112. 

Salutaris  (vicus),  in  inscription  of  An- 
tiochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  142,  143. 

Samonian  plain,  C.  i.  182. 

Samos,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  184. 

Samothrace  island,  A.  i.  127  seq.  ;  mys- 
teries held  at,  127;  name,  129;  lack 
of  harbor,  129-130 ;  export  of,  130; 
devastated,  130,  131-132  ;  present 
condition,  131-132  ;  conquered  by 
Turks,  132;  ancient  town  on  (with 
cut),  132-134,  139;  Cabirian  myste- 
ries, 133-134  ;  port  of,  134  ;  later 
town,  135-138;  objects  found  in  (with 
cut),  136;  modern  history  of,  140- 
143  ;  mediaeval  castle  and  legend  of 
the  Pyrgos  tower,  139-142;  archaeo- 
logical investigation  in,  143-144;  hot 
springs,  144;  ramparts,  149. 

Samothrace,  mount,  A.  i.  127. 

San  Andres  Calpan  pueblo,  A.  ii.  255- 
256  ;  convent  of,  255  ;/. 

San  Andres  Cholula  pueblo,  doorway 
in    {plate),    B.    ii.    225;     described, 

255- 
San  Benito,  burial  relics  found  at,  B.  ii. 

223-224. 
Sandia,  identified,  M.  i.  18. 
Sandia  mountains,  B.  i.  39. 
San  Diego,  B.  i.  no. 
San   Domingo   (New   Mexico),  identi- 
fied, M.  i.  18. 
San  Filipc,  identified,  M.  i.  18. 
Sanitas    Company,   gift    to   American 

School,  G.  v-vi.  36. 
San  Jose,  Rancho  de,  B.  ii.  257. 
San  Jose  del  Rancho  Viejo,  mounds  at, 

B.  ii.  92-93. 
San  Juan  region,  a  field  for  archaeology, 

A.  vi.  30. 
San  Juan  Cuauhtlantzinco,  see  Cuauht- 

lantzinco. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst 

E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap 


B,  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
F-  =  Orient,  antiq.        G-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


71 


San  Juan  de  los  Cues  pueblo,  B.  ii. 
266-267. 

San  Juan  Tepeyahualco,  mounds  of,  B. 
ii.  257-258. 

San  Miguel,  district  of,  B.  i.  37. 

San  Nicolas,  Junta  de,  B.  ii.  133  n. 

San  Pablo  Huitzo,  ruins  above,  B.  ii. 
268-269. 

San  Pablo  Mitla,  see  Mitla. 

San  Pedro  Etla,  B.  ii.  269. 

Santa  Ana,  identified,  M.  i.  18. 

Santa  Fe,  map  of  country  near,  B.  i. 
frontispiece,  with  key,  27-28 ;  anni- 
versary celebration,  A.  iv.  21,  vi.  34- 
35  ;  adobe  house  in,  B.  i.  19  n.  ; 
country  around,  38-41  ;  public  ar- 
chives destroyed,  118-119. 

Santa  Maria  Coronanco  pueblo,  anti- 
quity of,  B.  ii.  161. 

Santa  Rita,  copper  mines  of,  A.  v.  97- 
98. 

Sapandjee-tepeh,  geology  of,  C.  i.  212. 

Saratow,  breastworks  near,  A.  i.  107. 

Sarcophagus,  name,  A.  i.  154;  Greek 
words  for,  I.  i.  81. 

Sarcophagus  stone,  C.  i.  171-175. 

Sardanapalus  Bacchus,  relief  represent- 
ing, G.  vii.  68. 

Saigon,  stele  sent  to  Cyprus  by,  C. 
i.65. 

Sari  Kavak,  I.  iii.  8. 

Sari  Ozu,  I.  iii-  189. 

Sarromaena,  identified,  I.  ii.  305. 

Sarus,  canon  of,  K.  19. 

Sarzec,  M.  de,  procures  firman  for  Tel- 
luh,  A.  ix.  41. 

Satnioeis  river,  identified,  C.  i.  16,  164; 
course  of,  51 ;  Greek  bridge  on  (with 
plate),  128-130,  A.  iii.  40;  width  of, 
C.  i.  129-130;  see  also  Touzla  river. 

Sazak,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  III. 

Sazlee,  geology  of  country  near,  C.  i. 
211. 

Scamander   river,   identified,   C.    i.   16, 


147,  156,  163-165;  see  also  Mendereh 
river. 

Scamandria,  I.  i.  64;  identified,  C.  i. 
181. 

Schliemann,  H.,  visits  Assos,  A.  i.  159, 
C.  i.  14;  excavations  of,  at  Hissarlik, 
C.  i.  144,  162  ;  services  to  American 
School,  H.  i.  9 ;  same  to  Assos  Ex- 
pedition, C.  i.  145 ;  in  Augsburger 
allgemeine  Zeitung,  on  Chrysa,  62  n. ; 
Ilios,  E.  26  ;/.,  C.  i.  163 ;   Troja,  N.  10. 

Schomann,  Griechische  Altertliiimer,  I. 
i.  154,  165. 

Schuyler,  Eugene,  services  to  American 
School,  H.  i.  7,  9-10,  G.  i-iii.  14,  (A. 
iv.  52) ;  service  to  Van  Benschoten, 
G.  iv.  22. 

Scioto  river,  villages  of  Mound  Build- 
ers on,  A.  i.  53,  54. 

Scylax  (Skylax),  on  Neandreia,  E.  30- 

31- 

Scythians,  invaded  by  Darius,  A.  i.  106- 
107;  manner  of  drinking,  no;  in- 
vade Asia  Minor  and  Egypt,  112  ;  on 
the  Black  Sea,  112-113;  how  re- 
garded by  the  ancients,  112. 

Sebastopolis,  identified,  I.  ii.  27,  K.  6  ; 
inscriptions  at,  see  Kizildje. 

Sedasos,  identified,  I.  iii.  141. 

Seelye,  W.  J.,  a  student  at  the  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  v-vi.  13,  vii.  26;  Am- 
phiaraum  at  Oropus,  v-vi.  15. 

Seidi  Shehir,  I.  iii.  181. 

Seihun   (Sarus)   river,  canon  of,  I.  ii. 

239- 
Seleucia    Sidera,    inscriptions    of,    see 

Ba'i'yat. 
Seliori,  wall  at,  A.  i.  123. 
Selki,  villages  near,  K.  15;  products  of 

its  vicinity,  I.  iii.  192. 
Sellasia,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  194. 
Selme,  rock-cut  dwellings  at,  K.  17,  I. 

ii.  229. 
Selymbria,  identified,  A.  i.  123. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


72 


INDEX. 


Semachus,  visited  by  Dionysus,  G.  vii. 

62-63. 
Semper,  G.,  Der  stil  in  den  techniscken 

und  tektonischm  Kunsten,  E.  12-13, 

D.  13-14.  u. 
Senecas,   villages  of,  A.  i.  31 ;    "  long 

houses"  of  (with  cuts),  31-33;  home 

life,  31,  32;  communism  among,  32, 

33- 
Senecu  pueblo,  B.  i.  24  n. 
Senir,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  414. 
Senir  Ghent,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  380- 

3S3- 

Sennacherib,  expedition  of,  to  Persian 
Gulf,  C.  i.  65. 

Septimius  Severus  (emperor),  in  in- 
scriptions of  Hedje,  I.  ii.  109;  same 
near  Ilias,  iii.  417  ;  same  of  Konana, 
339;  on  milestones,  ii.  264,  26S,  277, 
278,  292,  293,  iii.  447,  448 ;  of  Palaea 
Isaura,  iii.   10S  ;    of  Tchamkieui,   ii. 

36- 

Seraglio  point,  legends  connected  with, 
A.  i.  122. 

Serai,  rock-cut  dwellings  at,  I.  iii.  15. 

Seraidjik,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  40-44. 

Serenianus,  Lie,  in  inscriptions  on 
milestones,  I.  ii.  245,  258,  297. 

Seringapatam,  quarrying  at,  I.  iv.  229  n. 

Serpek,  sarcophagus  at,  I.  iii.  15;  in- 
scriptions at  and  near,  16-18. 

Sestos,  A.  i.  125  ;  resists  the  Greeks,  C. 
i.  70. 

"  Seven  Caves"  (the),  tale  of,  B.  i.  3-4. 

"  Seven  Cities  "  (the),  tale  of,  B.  i.  4. 

Seven  Cities  of  Cibola,  see  Cibola. 

Severus,  Alexander  (emperor),  in  in- 
scription of  Ortakieui,  I.  ii.  321. 

Severus,  Cusp.  Flam.,  in  inscriptions 
on  milestones,  I.  ii.  243,  266,  274. 

Sevrek,  L.  13. 

Seymour,  T.  D.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  iv.   18;   elected  chairman 


of  same,  v-vi.  24 ;  at  American 
School,  11. 

Shahr  (Comana),  I.  ii.  233  ;  inscrip- 
tions :  ®€/j.i(TTOK\fa,  234 ;  liiKi)<p6pou 
@eas,  234-235  ;  M.  Avp.  Up6$ov  (em- 
peror), 235;  4>\.  'AcriariK6s,  235-236; 
'A<TK\rjTrid8r),  236-237  ;  'latraiv,  238  ; 
Avp.  "HStffTos,  238-239. 

Shaler,  N.  S.,  service  to  Assos  Expedi- 
tion, C.  i.  17,  A.  ii.  31. 

Shamash  (god),  representations  of,  F. 
18. 

Shatt-el-Nil  (canal),  L.  30. 

Shefket  Bey,  services  to  Assos  Expedi- 
tion, C.  i.  44. 

Ships  of  ancient  commerce,  A.  i.  146. 

Shorey,  Paul,  Life,  poems,  and  language 
of  Theocritus,  in  preparation,  G.  i-iii. 
15,  (A.  iv.  53) ;  same,  prepared,  G.  i- 
iii.  25,  (A.  v.  109). 

Short,  J.  T.,  North  Americans  of  an- 
tiquity, A.  x.  97. 

Shoshonis,  linguistic  affinities  of,  A.  ix. 

59- 
Sicyon,  theatre  at,  excavated,  G.  v-vi. 

16-17,  A.  viii.  34-35,  ix.  45-46,6.  vii. 

9,  45-46 ;  cost  of  excavations,  G.  v- 

vi.  25,  vii.  10  ;  statue  at  (cut),  vii.  46. 
Sidivre,  I.  iii.  18  ;  inscriptions  at,  18-19. 
Sierra  Mimbres;  family  dwellings  on, 

A.  v.  90. 
Sigeion    promontory,   view  from,  C.  i. 

I57-I53. 
Sigin  island,  name,  A.  i.  95. 
Sign  language  of  Indians,  A.  i.  93-94  n. 
Sikyon,  see  Sicyon. 
Sille,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  194-195. 
Silver  City,  ruins  at,  A.  v.  98. 
Simpson,  J.  II.,  Coronadds  march,  B.  i. 

25  ;  Report,  A.  i.  46. 
Sinande  Ovasii,  I.  iii.  97. 
Sindjerli  Khan,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  226. 
Sinope,  the  first  Milesian  colony  on  the 

Pontus,  A.  i.  115. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept  of  School. 


INDEX. 


n 


Sippara,  L.  23. 

Sippara  of  Anunit,  identified,  L.  23-24, 
A.  vii.  36 ;  exploration  at,  L.  2S. 

Sippara  of  Shamash,  identified,  L.  23. 

Sippara  Stone,  E.  15-16;  column  from 
(with  cat),  15. 

Sirens,  statues  of,  D.  12  n. 

Siristat,  I.  iii.  98  ;  bas-relief  at,  102  ;  in- 
scriptions :  Severi,  9S  ;   i.virpeirr]s,  98- 

99  ;  BaA/3i<Jas,  99  ;  'lov\.  Kpiawou,  99- 

100  ;  'A/c/c/tm  ;  Aovye7i/os,  100  ;  KAe- 
ove'iKov  ;  Avp.  ,Ovi)(Tiixos,  101  ;  2ai<rcroy, 
IOI-I02;  ' Ovi)<np.ov  ;  arparLwTi)s,  102. 

Skamandros,  I.  i.  64. 

Skylax,   Periplous,    on    Neandreia,   E. 

30-3I- 

Sloane,  W.  L.,  elected  a  member  of 

Managing   Committee   of   American 

School,  G.  i-iii.  8,  (A.  iii.  54). 
Smith,    Ancient  atlas,  on   Constantini- 

ana,  A.  i.  113. 
Smith,  A.  H.,  accompanies  Ramsay  in 

Asia  Minor,  I.  i.  3. 
Smith  College,  collection  of  casts  at, 

A.  x.  93. 
Smithsonian  contributions  to  knowledge, 

Vol.  XXII.,  A.  x.  100. 
Smyrna,  temple  to  Dea  Roma  in,  I.  i. 

24-25;  coins  of,  25  n. 
Sobagena,  identified,  I.  ii.  305,  K.  41. 
Socrates  Scholasticus,  Historia  ecclesi- 

astica,  on  Satornilos,  I.  i.  63. 
Sogenes,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  85. 
Soghanli    Deressi,    rock-cut    dwellings 

at,  K.  18. 
Soghanlu    Dere,  I.    ii.    230;     rock-cut 

houses  at,  230-231  ;   chapels  at,  231  ; 

inscriptions  at,  231-232. 
Soghla  Go],  variable  states  of,  I.  iii.  180. 
Soldiers'  Memorial  Fellowship  at  Yale, 

G.  vii.  15-16. 
Soliman,  occupies  Troad,  C.  i.  75. 
Solon  and  Thespis,  G.  vii.  71-72. 
Sophocles,  Antigone,  G.  vii.  96-97. 


Sorkundjak  Dagh,  I.  iii.  277. 

Souidas,  see  Suidas. 

Sourmeles,  Dionysios,  on  site  of  Icaria, 

G.  vii.  53. 
Sparta,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  193. 
Spartans,  early  customs  of,  H.  i.  16. 
Spartianus,  on  Olympieion  at  Athens, 

I.  i.  203. 
Sphinxes,  in  Greek  art,  C.  i.  m-113; 

heraldic  use  of,  A.  iv.  44. 
Spon,   on  Olympieion  at  Athens,  I.  i. 

188. 
Spondees  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 

58-63. 
Sporades  islands,  Greeks  in,  C.  i.  69. 
Spratt,  on  Olus,  A.  ii.  44;   on  Pelasgic 

walls,  45. 
Squier  and  Davis,  Ancient  monuments 

of  the  Mississippi  valley,  A.  i.  54. 
Stackelberg,   O.  M.  von,  Apollotempel 

zu  Bassae,  E.  10. 
Stadion,  length  of,  A.  x.  50. 
Stark,  Report  on  the  progress  of  classical 

archeology,  A.  x.  62. 
Statius,  on  site  of  Mons  Icarius,  G.  vii. 

49 ;    Thcbaid,  on    Icarius ;    Silvce,  on 

Icarius,  50  n. 
Stephani,    Erklarung  einigcr   vasenge- 

malde  der  Kaiserlichen  Ermitage,  C.  i. 

10S. 
Stephanos  of  Byzantion,  Thesaurus,  s.  v. 

rdpyapa,  N.    1 9  u.  ;    s.  V.   KairerdoXtov, 

I.  i.  183  ;/.  ;  s.  v.  aKovrKaxTis,  109. 
Stephen,  the  negro,  see  Estevanico. 
Stephens,  J.  L.,  investigations  in  Cen- 
tral America  and  Yucatan,  A.  i.  73, 

74;    Incidents  of  travel  in    Yucatan, 

6i,  63,  64,  68-69,  72,  73-76. 
Sterrett,  J.  R.  S.,  at  Assos,  G.  i-iii.  17, 

(A.  iv.  55)  ;  the  Assistant  Director  at 

American  School,  G.  i-iii.  zz,  23,  iA. 

v.  106,  107),  H.  ii.   11-12,  G.  iv.  11; 

assists  students  at  the  School,  G.  v- 

vi.  1 1  ;  studies  inscriptions  of  Assos, 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Tapers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


74 


INDEX. 


Sterrett,  J.  R.  S.,  continued. 
A.  v.  23  ;  the  Secretary  of  the  Ameri- 
can School,  H.  ii.  17,  20. 

Archaeological  work  of,  G.  iv.  10- 
13,  vii.  19  ;  correspondence  with  Mer- 
riam  concerning  two  inscriptions  of 
Palaea  Isaura,  I.  iii.  427-42S ;  corre- 
spondence with  Ramsay  concerning 
inscriptions  at  Saghir,  42S-429 ;  jour- 
neys to  Asia  Minor,  A.  vii.  37,  ix.  36- 
37;  same,  proposed,  G.  i-iii.  17,  (A. 
iv.  55)  ;  joins  Wolfe  Expedition  to 
Babylonia,  L.  9,  G.  iv.  12;  left  ill  at 
Baghdad,  L.  16;  rejoins  the  expedi- 
tion at  Hillah,  23  ;  see  also  below. 

Epigrapkical  journey  in  Asia  Mi- 
nor, in  I.  ii. ;  same,  G.  iv.  12-13,  ^-  lx- 
36-37,  x.  62,  G.  vii.  18 ;  same,  pre- 
pared, G.  v-vi.  19 ;  the  journey  pro- 
posed, i-iii.  23,  (A.  v.  107) ;  expense 
of  same,  how  defrayed,  I.  ii.  v ;  jour- 
ney described,  see  K. ;  adventure  at 
Sara  Hadji,  I.  ii.  301  ;  adventure 
at  Derinde,  302;  number  of  inscrip- 
tions copied;  number  of  photographs 
taken, K.  45. 

Inscriptions  of  Assos,  in  I.  i.  I-90; 
same,  proposed,  G.  i-iii.  15,  (A.  iv. 
53),  A.  iv.  24-25  ;  same,  prepared,  G. 
i-iii.  25,  (A.  v.  109) ;  same,  in  press, 
A.  v.  31. 

Inscriptions  of  Trallcis,  in  I.  i.  91- 
117  ;  addenda  to  same,  in  ii.  325-33S. 

Preliminary  report  on  journey  in 
Asia  Minor,  G.  iv.  II,  H.  ii.  23, /'//  K. 

Wolfe  Expedition  to  Asia  Minor,  in 
I.  iii.;  same,  G.  vii.  18,  19;  errata  of 
same,  in  I.  ii.  343-344  ;  joins  Ex- 
pedition, A.  vii.  36 ;  mishap  at  Ta- 
mashaluk,  I.  iii.  46;  loses  the  road 
beyond  Omar  Oghlu,  51-52;  delayed 
at  Budjak  Kishla,  84  ;  loses  his  horse 
at  Tchaush,  160  ;  meets  Austrian 
party  of  exploration   at   Sagalassus, 


320,  326;  Inscriptions  of  Wolfe  Ex- 
pedition to  Babylonia,  in  433-44S. 
Stevenson,  J.,  A.  x.  106 ;  in  charge  of 
expedition  to  New  Mexican  pueblos, 
ix.  55. 
Stillman,  W.  J.,  commissioned  by  the 
Institute,  A.  i.  16;  Ancient  walls  on 
Monte  Leone,  in  81-90 ;  investigations 
at  Monte  Leone,  83-90;  expedition 
to  Crete,  ii.  32-35,  49,  x.  40;  extracts 
from  letters  on  ancient  sites  in  Crete, 
in  ii.  41-49;  visits  Mount  Juktas,  42 ; 
Prehistoric  walls  in  Italy  and  Greece, 
in  press,  v.  31. 

Sto  Dionyso,  the  site  of  Icaria,  A.  ix. 
46-47  ;  excavations  at ;  inscriptions 
and  objects  found,  46-49  ;  see  also 
Icaria. 

Strabo,  translations  and  editions  of,  N. 
6;  on  Assos,  A.  i.  149,  C.  i.  53  ;  on  Gar- 
gara,  N.  iv-vii.  23  ;  on  (hypothetical) 
bay  near  Troy,  C.i.  15S;  on  Leleges,  60; 
on  Neandrcia,  E.  29;  on  Olympicion  at 
Athens,  I.  i.  200  ;  on  irdrpios  f3a.(rt\evs, 
37  n. ;  on  Pedasos,  C.  i.  62, 63  ;  on  Pio- 
nia,  N.  29;  on  Salamis,  I.  i.  256. 

Strack,  excavates  Dionysiac  theatre,  I. 
i.  12S. 

Stratonicus,  on  Assos,  A.  i.  147,  C.  i.  130. 

Stratonikeia,  decree  of,  in  inscription  of 
Assos,  in  I.  i.  17-25  ;  founded,  22  ; 
worship  of  Dea  Roma  introduced 
into,  24,  25. 

Stuart,  on  site  of  Icaria,  G.  vii.  48. 

Stuart  and  Revett,  Antiquities  of  Ath- 
ens, I.  i.  18S-189. 

Sturgis,  Russell,  gift  to  library  of  Amer- 
ican School,  H.  i.  7. 

Suarez  de  Peralta,  Juan,  Tratado  del 
descubi -imiento  de  las  Yndias,  etc.,  B. 
ii.  165  ;/. 

Siidjiillii,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  221-223. 

Suetonius,  Aug.,  on  Olympieion  at  Ath- 
ens, I.  i.  201-202. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


75 


Suidas,  Lexicon,  s.  v.  Yapyapa,  N.  19  n. ; 
same,  s.  >'.  irparivas,  I.  i-  125  n.  ;  on 
Thespis,  G.  vii.  73. 

Sulla,  besieges  acropolis  of  Athens,  I. 
i.  136;  despoils  Olympieion  at  Ath- 
ens, 195-196. 

Sultan  Dagh,  pass  of,  K.  9,  11;  plain 
around,  10. 

Sultan  Khan,  I.  ii.  227,  K.  16. 

Suliik  G61,  I.  iii.  135. 

Suluklu  G61,  canal  outlet  of,  I.  iii.  161. 

Sun-god,  Babylonian  hymns  to,  in  F. 
15-16,  19. 

Sunium,  cape,  temple  on,  C.  i.  102;  col- 
umns of,  A.  i.  119. 

Siirle  Tchai,  source  of,  I.  iii.  135. 

Susarion,  on  women,  G.  vii.  92. 

Swan,  Caleb,  on  houses  of  the  Creeks, 
A.  i.  42-43. 

Sweden,  mud  roofs,  A.  i.  131. 

Sybaris,  a  field  for  archaeology,  A.  vii. 
40  ;  proposed  excavation  of,  viii.  41 ; 
inscription  of,  I.  iv.  199-200. 

Syghyrlik,    inscription   at,   I.    iii.  311- 

3M- 
Symplegades,  identified,  A.  i.  119. 
Synizesis  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 

99-104. 
Syracuse,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  200. 

Tabae,  I.  ii.  26,  K.  5. 

Tabae  plain,  K.  5-6. 

Tacitus,  Annates,  I.  i.  24  «.,  42  «. 

Taliata,  identified  ;  pontoon  bridge  at, 
A.  i.  97. 

Tamashaluk,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  46-47  ;  in- 
scriptions at,  47-50. 

Tamaulipas,  B.  ii.  3-4;  ruins  in,  6. 

Tamba  Hassan,  fragmentary  inscrip- 
tion at,  I.  ii.  320. 

Tamoanchan,  etymology  of,  B.  ii.  8  //. 

Tanos,  B.  i.  101  ;  former  abodes  of; 
name,  A.  v.  51  ;  see  also  Tehuas. 

Tantalos,  tomb  of,  C   i.  1 51. 


Taos,  Indian  houses  at,  A.  i.  45. 
Taos  pueblo  {\\\t\i  plate),  A.  i.  50-52. 
Tapia,  Andres  de,  Relacion  sobre  la  con- 
quista  de  Mexico,  B.  ii.  1 1  n.,  61,  167  «., 

173- 

Tarbell,  F.  B.,  elected  Director  of 
American  School ;  his  previous  ca- 
reer, G.  vii.  14. 

Tarentum,  a  field  for  archaeology,  A. 
vii.  40-41  ;  terra-cottas  at,  41  ;  exca- 
vated by  Italian  government,  viii.  41. 

Tarsos,  identified,  C.  i.  43. 

Tavium,  identified,  I.  ii.  310-311,  K.  42- 
44;  a  stronghold  of  Christianity,  I.  ii. 
3 1 2  sea. ;  inscriptions  at,  see  Boyiik 
Nefezkieui. 

Tax-gatherers,  inscription  concerning, 
at  Assos,  in  I.  i.  55—57. 

Taylor,  F.  H.,  Value  of  modern  Greek 
to  the  classical  student,  prepared,  G. 
i-iii.  25,  (A.  v.  109). 

Tchailak,  the  site  of  an  ancient  town, 
I.  iii.  276. 

Tchalam    Khan,   inscription   at,  I.  iii. 

I57-I5S- 

Tchamkieui,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  36,  323. 

Tcharshembe  Su,  I.  iii.  141  ;  canon  of, 
124. 

Tcharshembe  Su  (southern),  source  of, 
I.  iii.  135. 

Tchariik  Serai  (Ulumahallii),  K.  11  ;  in- 
scriptions at,  I.  ii.  176-17S,  K.  11; 
villages  of.  I.  ii.  177. 

Tchatak,  I.  iii.  7. 

Tchaundir,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  216. 

Tchaush,  ruins  at,  I.  iii.  160;  inscrip- 
tion at,  161  ;  seal  from,  166. 

Tchepel,  I.  iii.  281. 

Tchetindje  Aktche  Assar,  inscription 
at  ;   Phrygian  door  found,  I.  iii.  217. 

Tchetme,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  169. 

Tchiftlikkieui,  I  iii.  134. 

Tchihatcheff  (Chihaehev),  P.,  A  sic  Mi- 
neure,  E.  26,  C.  i.  8,  49. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.       I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.       L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N,  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


76 


INDEX. 


Tchitchekler,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  170- 
171. 

Tchokha  Oren,  inscription  at;  ruins  in, 
I.  iii.  40. 

Tchorak  G61,  I.  iii.  425. 

Tchukur,  inscription  found  at,  I.  iii.  85. 

Tchukur  Bagh,  sarcophagi  at,  I.  iii.  83. 

Tchiimiir,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  327- 
328. 

Tecomavaca,  B.  ii.  267 ;  sculptures  found 
at,  267,  273. 

Tefeny,  inscriptions:  ^Avvias^avo-rdv-qs, 
I.  ii.  67-79;  a  divination  from  dice, 
79-90,  324;  <t>Aa/3t'oi<  'Avrioxtavov,  91- 
92  ;  Avp.  $>l\ipos,  92-94  ;  "Eras,  95-96, 
324  ;  Avp.  Aiovvaios,  96-97  ;  MeecAao?, 
97,  324;  'Epnats ;  Ar]jj.riTpios,  9S  ;  'Ie- 
pwv,  9S-99;  three  fragments,  99-ico. 

Tegea,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  193. 

Tehuacan,  B.  ii.  264. 

Tehuas,  eleven  pueblos  of,  identified, 
A.  v.  51. 

Tehuas  Indians,  language,  B.  i.  18. 

Tekkelik  Dagh,  I.  iii.  277. 

Tel  Ibahim,  L.  23. 

Tel  Jabriyeh,  L.  25. 

Tello,  L.  21-22. 

Tempe,  mounds  near,  A.  v.  65-66 ; 
mounds  at,  66-67. 

Tenedos,  harbor  of,  A.  i.  128 ;  colonized 
by  Tennes,  E.  23. 

Ten   Kate,  studies   Pimas  ot   Arizona, 

A.  ix.  57. 

Tenochtitlan  pueblo,  B.  ii.  49-50. 
Teohuacan,  etymology  of,  B.  ii.  264  ;/. 
Teotitlan  del  Valle,  ruins  at,  B   ii.  276. 

I        on   hill,  B.  ii.  252,  260,  with  plate 

(fig.  6),  228. 
'I'  pi    Arasii,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  103. 
Tepechpam,  Mappe  de,  B.  ii.  45. 

I  i,  I.  iii.  309. 

Tep'>ztecatl,  J.,  services  to   Bandelier, 

B.  ii.    123-124;    house   of,    124-12S, 
with  plate,  96. 


Tetlyollotl  hill,  B.   ii.   252,   with  plate 

(fig.  7),  22S. 
Tetrisias,  A.  i.  114. 
Tetzontli,  B.  ii.  97. 
Texier,  Charles,  on   temple  of  Assos, 

A.  i.  153,  154,  C.  i.  92;   on  walls  of 

Assos,  A.  i.  149  ;  Description  de  I'Asie 

Miiieure,  C.  i.  10,  11,  99-100,  106-107, 

A.  i.  158-159. 
Teyas  Indians,  identified,  B.  i.  26,  27. 
Tezcoco,  Indian  houses  at,  B.  ii.  226-227. 
Tezcucans,  origin  of,  B.  i.  3. 
Tezozomoc,  Cronica,  B.  ii.  67  ;/.,  157  ;/., 

202  «.,  214  ;/. 
Thasos,  in  5th  century  B.  c,  C.  i.  71. 
Thatcher,  O.  J.,  a  student  at  American 

School,  G.  vii.  8;  special  study  there, 

43- 

Thebes,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  196. 

Theodorus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  84. 

Theodorus,  M.  Ulp.,  in  inscriptions  on 
milestones,  I.  ii.  241,  246,  284,  294. 

Theodosius  I.  (emperor),  in  inscription 
on  milestone,  I.  i.  61 ;  in  inscription 
at  Belcaive,  62. 

Theopithes,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  89. 

Theoxenou,  M.  K.,  Les  fouilles  reeentes 
de  FAcropole  d'Athenes,  A.  x.  87-88. 

Thera,  inscriptions  of,  I.  iv.  1S4-1S5. 

Thcseum,  metopes  of,  A.  i.  161. 

Theseus,  relief  representing,  I.  i.  140- 
142;  worship  of,  173. 

Thespis,  birthplace  of,  A.  ix.  46-47  ;  in- 
vention of  the  drama  by,  G.  vii.  71- 
72  ;  plays  of,  G.  vii.  72  ;  classic  refer- 
ences to,  G.  vii.  73-74. 

Thessaly,  inscription  of,  I.  iv.  202. 

Thiersch,  F.  W.,  Ueber  die  Epochen  der 
bildenden  A'unst  unter  den  Griechen, 
E.  10. 

Thomas,  Cyrus,  on  the  ethnology  of  the 
Mound-builders,  A.  x.   103;    Burial 

mounds  of  the  northern  sections  of  the 
United  Stoles,  104. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


77 


Thoricus,  importance  of,  I.  iv.  2;  no- 
tices of,  by  ancient  authors,  2-3. 

Thoricus,  theatre  of,  Cushing's  essay 
on,  in  I.  iv.  23-34  ;  Miller's  essay  on, 
in  1-10;  excavated, G.  v-vi.  12,  A.  viii. 
34.  ix-  37,  G-  vii.  33-35,  I.  iv.  I,  27  ; 
cost  of  excavation,  G.  v-vi.  25;  de- 
scribed, I.  iv.  3-10,  16,  27-34,  with 
plates,  fronds.,  12,  13,  17,  20,  21  ; 
archaeological  notices  of,  23-27  ;  ca- 
pacity of,  10;  date  of;  inscription  in, 
31  ;  objects  found  in,  30,  31,  34,  with 
plate  and  cuts,  10,  13,  34;  theories  of 
construction  of,  31-34- 

Thracian  sea,  legend  of,  A.  i.  130. 

Thrasippus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  85. 

Thurston,  J.  D.  C,  services  to  Bande- 
lier,  B.  i.  103. 

Thucydides,  on  the  battle  of  Salamis,  I. 
i.  249 ;  on  Greek  wall  at  Troy,  C.  i. 
160 ;  on  Olympieion  at  Athens,  I.  i. 
190;*. ;  on  positions  of  ancient  cities, 
C.  i.  54;  on  Thoricus,  I.  iv.  2. 

Thynias,  identified,  A.  i.  117. 

Tiberius  (emperor),  in  inscription  of 
Ge'i'ra,  I.  ii.  12. 

Tierra  Fria,  B.  ii.  28-29 ;  teteles  in,  29. 

Tiglath-Pileser  I.,  realm  of,  C.  i.  64. 

Tiguas  tfrChiguas,  abode  and  origin  of, 
A.  v.  50;  settlements  of,  B.  i.  19-20. 

Tiguex  pueblo,  identified,  B.  i.  17-20,  23. 

Tiguex  river,  identified,  B.  i.  20. 

Timocritus,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  85;  an- 
other, 88. 

Timogenes,  an  Icarian,  G.  vii.  83. 

Tiotohattan,  A.  i.  31. 

Tirissa,  remains  of,  A.  i.  114. 

Tiristis,  identified,  A.  i.  114. 

Tiryns,  ruins  at,  A.  x.  6S ;  date  of  walls 
at,  68-69. 

Tisdale,  F.,  elected  a  member  of  Man- 
aging Committee  of  American  School, 
G.  v-vi.  20. 

Tlacochahuaya,  B.  ii.  274. 


Tlacolula,  B.  ii.  274-276 ;  fair  held  at, 

27S  ;  see  also  Gui-y-baa. 
Tlacolula  valley,  B.  ii.  274-276;  Indian 

remains  in,  322-323. 
Tlapallan,  name  and  site,  B.  ii.  199. 
Tlaxcaltecans,  origin  of,  B.  i.  3. 
Tlaxcaltecos,  social  organization  of,  B. 

>>•  3!-33- 
Tobar,  Juan  de,  Codice  Ramirez,  B.  ii. 

63-66,  68-70,  82  n. ;  Relacion  del  ori- 

gen  de  los  Indios  que  habitan  esta  Nu- 

eva  Espaha,  43  n. 
Tobosas  Indians,  B.  i.  25. 
Tokhmadjik,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  276- 

277. 
Tol,  I.  iii.  161. 
Toltecs,  B.  ii.  191 ;  identified,  7-8,  A.  iii. 

29 ;   ethnology  of,  B.  ii.  253 ;    name, 

43-44- 
Tomarza,  I.  ii.  233. 
Tomba  or  Tonea,  identified,  I.  ii.  310- 

311,  K.  44. 
Tomi,  identified ;  inhabitants  of,  A.  i. 

"3- 

Tonto  creek,   Indian   house    at,  A.   v. 

63-64. 

Top  Gedik,  I.  iii.  13. 

Top-haneh,  arsenal  docks  at,  C.  i.  13. 

Torquemeda,  Juan  de,  Monarchia,  B.  i. 
15  u.,  ii.  10  u.,  24  n.,  41  ;/.,  163,  166  «., 
185  «.,  186  ».,  215  n.,  216  n.,  250  n. ; 
Los  veintiun  libros  rituales  i  monar- 
chia Indiana,  ii.  7  ;/. 

Tota  Dagh,  I.  iii.  2S1. 

Totonacos  Indians,  B.  ii.  12-13. 

Touzla  plain,  N.  30. 

Touzla  river,  C.  i.  164.  1S2-1S3  ;  geol- 
ogy of,  178,  210;  Greek  bridge  over, 
16,  42  ;  Roman  bridge  over,  200 ;  salt 
springs  on,  A.  iv.  39. 

Touzla  village,  geology  of  its  vicinity, 
C.  i.  198. 

Toy  horses  in  terra-cotta,  in  Metropoli- 
tan Museum  of  New  York,  M.  i.  3S  n. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      X.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L,  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


73 


INDEX. 


Trade,  effect  on  religious  ideas,  A.  v. 

83- 

Trajan  (emperor),  bridge  over  the  Dan- 
ube (with  cuts),  A.  i.  97~Io3;  bridges 
over  the  Tonnes  and  the  Tagus,  99  ; 
Column,  relief  on,  101 ;  expedition 
into  Dacia,  105  ;  Forum,  designer  of, 
102;  gallery  road  at  Kazan,  96; 
reign  of,  102 ;  named  in  inscription 
of  Cremna,  I.  iii.  319;  same  at  Ilias, 
423  ;  at  Illegop,  359 ;  same  on  mile- 
stone, ii.  253  ;  same  of  Sebastopolis, 
27  ;  represented  in  bas-relief,  A.  i. 
102. 
Tralleis,  a  colony  of  Argos,  I.  i.  107; 
called  vewit6pos,  113;  guilds  at,  ii. 
333;  inscriptions,  how  copied,  i.  93; 
office  of  ayopa.v6fj.os  in,  I.  i.  97  ;  Olym- 
pic festivals  in,  102-104;  supply  of 
corn,  109. 

Inscriptions:  AoAAiavSv,  I.  94-95 ', 
Tifiepiov  KAavtiiov,  96-97  ;  Evtvxv>  97  > 
M.  hvp.  2,uiToptxov,  98;  M.  Aup.  Euct- 
pearov,  98-99  ;  'Avrovelvov,  100-104  ; 
'Htt6Ais...  Atovvatov,  104;  'Avrwveiov... 
Aiovvo-iov,  105-106  ;  Avp.  Aapas  (?), 
106-107;  T.  'lovAiov  KAav$iav6v,  10S- 
109;  M.  Avp-fjAiov  Sojrfjpa,  IIO-II2; 
rbv  Suva  v\6v,  1 1 2  ;  rbv  Kpammov  av- 
GxmaTov,  113;  Germanicus  (on  mile- 
stone), 113-114;  Nervae,  114-116; 
YipfxavLKov,  116;  /jlvt] fxuov  'laaovos, 
117;  MatvdvSpia,  1 17-118;  'ApTtfxi- 
Soipos,  118;  three  fragments,  118-119; 
MiOpiSdrov,  120;  T.  'lovAiov  QtAnnrov 
(two),  ii.  325,  326  ;  Ail  Aapaalw,  326- 
327;  fiao-iAtvs  6  Suva,  327-328;  Aou- 
KiKlav,  32S-329  ;  A.VHV,  33°  I  I"*  <Pa"V 
Icrov  iavrbv  irapfx^fvos,  330-331  ; 
MdpKov  AvpT)Aiov,  331-332;  'AnoAAw- 
viov,  332-333  ;  'A^a,  333-334;  Me- 
vavSpov,  334 ;  AvpriAlas ;  Tdfxapxov, 
335  ;  ' Aperacp'tAas,  336  ;  'ApreaiSoipov, 
336~337  ;   two  fragments,  337~338- 


Tralles,  Trallis,  see  Tralleis. 
Transylvanian  Alps,  A.  i.  95. 
Transylvanian  mountains,  Roman  mines 

in,  A.  i.  104-105. 
Trapeza,   Phoenician  capital  found  at 

(with  cut),  E.  17-18. 
"Treasurer  of  the  People,"  G.  vii.  84. 
Tres  Alamos,  A.  v.  51. 
Triangular   ceilings    in    Yucatan    and 

New  Mexico,  A.  i.  66,  68,  69. 
Tricoupes,    negotiations    with,    for    a 
building   lot   for   American    School, 
G.  v-vi.  29-30. 
Trimeters  in  Greek  inscriptions,  I.  iv. 

47, 65-66. 
Trinity  College,  unable  to  subscribe  to 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii. 
55)  ;    co-operates  in  same,  G.  v-vi. 
20. 
Tripods  supported  on  columns,  D.  Il«. 
Troad,  climate  of,  C.  i.  15-16;  confed- 
eration of  towns  of,  N.  24-25  ;  geol- 
ogy of,  Diller's  essay  (with  bibliog- 
raphy), in  C.  i.  180-215;    Greek  set- 
tlers in,  3,  4;    history  of,  51,61-64, 
69-77  \  maP  0I>  E-  27  ;  map  of  south- 
ern part,  N.  5;  prehistoric  settlements 
in,  C.  i.  58-60;    prehistoric  state  of 
arts  in,  63;  rivers  of  southern  part 
of,  N.  iS;   soil  of,  C.  i.  57  ;   topogra- 
phy  of,    181-1S4  ;     bibliography    of 
same,  5  sea. ,  165  n. ;  volcanic  craters 
in,  168. 
Trochaic  tetrameter  in  Greek  inscrip- 
tions, I.  iv.  66-67. 
Trocmae,  in  the  Troad,  C.  i.  73. 
Troglodytes,  home  of,  K.  42. 
Troizen,  temple  of,  D.  15. 
Trojan  plain  (with plates),  C.  i.  156-157, 

162,  181  ;  tumuli  of,  A.  i.  125. 
Trojans,  helped  by  Assyrians  in  Trojan 

War,  C.  i.  64. 
Trowbridge,  S.  P>.  P..  a  student  at  Amer- 
ican School,  G.  v-vi.   13,  vii.  8,  26; 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  I'roto  Ion.  cap.        F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


79 


in  charge  of  building  for  same,G.  vii. 
38  ;  work  at  School,  43. 
Troy,  distance  from  the  Greek  ships,  C. 
i.  160-161  ;  bay  (hypothetical)  near, 
158-160;  history  subsequent  to  Tro- 
jan war,  143-144;  site  of,  143-144, 160- 
163 ;  wall  near, built  by  the  Greeks,  159. 
Tufts  College,  invited  to  co-operate  in 

American  School,  G.  iv.  18. 
Tulasa  region,  outlet  of  its  water,  I.  iii. 

189,  190. 
Tumachemootool  village,  A.  i.  41. 
Tunnies,  ancient  trade  in,  A.  i.  110-111. 
Turgyaische,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  203- 

206. 
Turkish  corruptions  of  Greek  names, 
N.  7  n. 

customs  laws,  C.  i.  17-18. 

provinces,  plundering  of  ruins 

in,  A.  i.  160. 

words,     how     transcribed     in 


Clarke's  Report  on  Assos,  C.  i.  2  n.  ; 
vocabularies  of,  in  I.  ii.  v-vi,  iii.  VI. 

Turks,  aversion  to  labor,  C.  i.  24;  big- 
otry of,  3 ;  capacity  for  labor,  com- 
pared with  Greeks,  25;  geographical 
ignorance  of,  I.  iii.  45;  repugnance 
to  agriculture,  C.  i.  57,  A.  i.  147. 

Turpentine, gathered  in Cholula.B.ii. 99. 

Tusayan,  B.  i.  12,  13  ;  identified,  15,  16. 

Tuscus  (vicus),  in  inscription  of  Antio- 
chia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  140,  143. 

Tusla  valley,  A.  i.  147. 

Tutahaco,  see  Acuco. 

"  Twelve  Gods,"  worship  of,  at  Athens, 
I.  i.  170. 

Tyana,  identified,  C.  i.  64. 

Tyler,  W.  S.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  i-iii.  12,  (A.  iv.  50) ;  with- 
draws from  same,  G.  vii.  11. 

Tymandos,  identified,  I.  iii.  383. 

Typhus  (spotted),  Mexican  names  for, 
B.  ii.  19  n. 


Tyre,  conquests  of,  C.  i.  65. 

Tzapotecas  hill,  B.  ii.  252,  with  plate 
(fig.  8),  22S. 

Tzapotecos,  B.  ii.  271-273;  invaded  by 
Mexicans,  272;  pottery  of,  273;  so- 
cial organization,  308 ;  former  house 
life  of,  325-326;  communal  land  ten- 
ure of,  326. 

Tzin  (particle),  meaning  of,  B.  ii.  33  n. 

Udjessar,  rock-cut  dwellings  at,  K.  42. 

Ujek  Tepeh,  C.  i.  14S. 

Ulrichs,  H.  N.,  on  the  Pnyx,  I.  iv.  237, 

239-240. 
Urgiip,  I.  ii.   306;    rock-cut  dwellings 

at,  K.  42. 
tjtch  Kilisse,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  29, 

149. 
TJlu  Borlu,  inscriptions  :  Alxiav  'Kvtw- 
vtivav,  I.  iii-  360-361 ;  Taria,  k.  t.  A., 
361  ;  A-nnvTpiov  (two  parts),  362  ; 
TotiV  (two  parts),  362-363  ;  frag- 
ments, 363  ;  'IouAios  <J><Ao8e'<r7roTos, 
364  ;  Aup.  'AcrKA7j7ria5rjs,  364-365  ; 
WldpKov  'lovAiov,  365-366  ;  A  up.  Eiitu- 
Xtjs  Ka\  UarpiKos,  366;  'OAv/xinxoi' 
*(Ao'5o|oi',  367  ;  irpefffii-vTiiv  SejSao-TOV, 
367-36S  ;  AivKtov  1tpowr\viov,  368 ; 
Aup.  ~2,tpovopiav6v,  36S-369  ;  Ma/cptoi/a, 
369  ;  T.  4>Aaoi;ios  QXaoviavos,  370  ; 
'hixfxiav  Ka\  'ApT(i*i5wpov;  Tan'o,  371  ; 
...  iTreo-Kevaaa  ev  rb  /?' ,  k.  t.  A.,  372_ 
373;  Avp.Za>Tiic6s,  373-374;  'AAf'|ar- 
8pos  'AprifKcv;  rbviavrris  &v5pa,  374  5 
fragments,  375;  ' Ay a06irovs  (?),  375" 
376;  ZaiTiKbs  Kcd  *AcopefT67co? ;  Tun- 
QiaSeas,  377  J  TpoiKov  ;  'Avtiox^,  378  ; 
fragments,  379. 
Ulumahallu,  inscriptions  at,  I.  ii.  176- 

178. 
TJlu  Punar,  inscriptions  at,  I.  in.  103- 

105. 
Umbri,  possibly  settled  Monte  Leone, 
A.  i.  89-90. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K-  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L-  -  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M-  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


So 


INDEX. 


Umbro  river,  name,  A.  i.  S9,  90. 

Umm-el-Akarib,  importance  of  explor- 
ing, L.  28. 

Union  College,  given  Egyptian  antiqui- 
ties,  A.  ix.  44. 

United  States  Bureau  of  Ethnology, 
publications,  A.  x.  100-101  ;  its  meth- 
ods criticised,  ix.  55-56,  x.  104. 

Department  of  State,  negotia- 
tions regarding  excavation  of  Assos, 
A.  ii.  25-26,  30-31,  iv.  24;  same  re- 
garding building  lot  of  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  31. 

National  Museum,  receives  col- 


lection of  antique  pottery,  A.  ix.  43. 
War  Department,  Map  of  Ar.E. 


Sonora  and  N.  W.  Chihuahua,  A.  vi. 
40;;. 

Usener,  Hermann,  Altgriechischcr  Vers- 
bau,  I.  iv.  40  ;/. 

Usuftcha,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  37,  324. 

Utch  Geuz,  method  of  copying  inscrip- 
tions on,  I.  i.  93. 

Utes,  origin  of,  A.  v.  79. 

Uxmal  pueblo,  A.  i.  59-66 ;  compared 
with  Pecos,  B.  i.  77-78, ;/. ;  number  of 
inhabitants,  A.  i.  57. 

Uyiiklii,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii.  274-275. 

Vaca,  Cabeza  de,  the  historian  of  Nar- 
vaez's  expedition ;  Naufragios,  B.  i. 
6;  among  the  Indians,  7. 

Vacapa,  identified,  B   i.  viii. 

Valencia,    Martin    de,   Historia,   B.   ii. 

323~324- 

Valens,  L.  Flavius,  in  inscription  at 
Kavak,  I.  iii.  155. 

Valentini,  P.  J.  J.,  Mexican  paper,  B.  ii. 
38  n. 

Valentinianus  II.  (emperor),  in  inscrip- 
tion on  milestone,  I.  i.  61  ;  in  in- 
scription from  Relcaive,  62. 

Valerianus  (emperor),  in  inscription  at 
Kavak,  I.  iii.  154. 


Valley  Confederates,  conquests  of,  B. 
ii.  22-25,  32  >  organization  of,  31. 

Van  Benschoten,  J.  C,  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  Managing  Committee  of  Amer- 
ican School,  G.  i-iii.  12,  (A.  iv.  50)  ; 
appointed  Director,  G.  i-iii.  21,  (A. 
v.  105),  H.  i.  29;  at  Athens,  G.  iv. 
17  ;  visits  Peloponnesus  and  Asia 
Minor,  14,  15;  negotiations  for 
a  building  lot  for  American  School, 
22-23. 

Van  Lennep,  Travels  in  Asia  Minor, 
F.  19. 

Vargas,  Diego  de,  Carta,  Oct.  16,  1692, 
B.  i.  1 10  n. 

Vassar  College,  co-operates  in  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  vii.  12. 

Vaugondy,  R.  de,  Asia  Minor,  E.  25. 

Vazques,  Francisco,  Relacion,  B.  i.  14  n. 

Velabrus  (vicus),  in  inscription  of  Anti- 
ochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  137,  143. 

Velasco,  Fernando  de,  murder  of,  B.  i. 

121,  122. 

Velleius  Paterculus,  on  Olympieion  at 
Athens,  I.  i.  200  ;/. 

Velverit  Shehiri  ruins,  I.  iii.  1S1. 

Venezuela,  a  field  for  archaeology,  A. 
ix.  58. 

Vera  Cruz,  archaeological  importance 
of  ruins  in,  B.  ii.  13— 1 5. 

Vera  Cruz  (city),  B.  ii.  16,  18-19;  yel- 
low fever  in,  19-20. 

Verde  river,  valley  of,  A.  v.  47. 

Vergil,  Gcorg.,  N.  14,  I.  i.  139  n. ;  on 
the  Simoi's,  C.  i.  163. 

Vermont  University,  invited  toco-oper- 
ate in  American  School,  G.  iv.  18. 

Vernon,  Francis,  on  Olympieion  at 
Athens,  I.  i.  187. 

isianus  (emperor),  in   inscription 
of  Palaea  Isaura,  I.  iii.  in. 

Vctancurt,  Agustin  de,  Crdnica  de  la 
provincia  del  Santo  Evangelico  de 
Mexico,  B.  i.  14  ;/.,  22  ;/.,  113  ;/.,  120  ;/., 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.         B. 
E.  =  Ptoto-lon.  c.ip. 


=  Amer  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
F.  =  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


81 


121  «.,  ii.  1 66  n. ;    Teatro  mex.,  102- 

103. 
Victory,  statues  of,  A.  x.  72,  73. 
Viejo  pueblo,  walls  near,  B.  ii.  34. 
Vigil,  Epifanio,  on  ruins  of  Pecos,  B. 

i-  83,  85 ;  on  Indian  mode  of  burial, 

99 n. ;    on    Indian   mode    of   baking 

pottery,  105. 
Village  Indians,  see  Indians. 
Villa-Sanchez,  Juan,  Puebla  sagrada  y 

profana,  B.  ii.  86  «.,  87  «.,  88  n. 
Vinche  (von),  Fischer,  und von  Moltke, 

Karte  von  Kleinasien,  C.  i.  49. 
Vine,  introduction  of,  into  Greece,  G. 

vii.  61-64. 
Vinegar,  used  for  splitting  rocks,  I.  iv. 

229-230,  n. 
Viollet-le-Duc,    E.    E.,   Entretiens  sur 

r architecture,  E.  II. 
Virchow,   Rudolph,  visits  Assos,  A.  i. 

159,  C.i.  14. 
Virginia  University,  subscribes  to  Amer- 
ican School,  G.  i-iii.  n,  (A.  iv.  49); 

withdraws  from  co-operation  in  same, 

G.  v-vi.  20. 
Virgo  (constellation),  legendary  origin 

of,  G.  vii.  66. 
Vischer,  Erinnerungen  unci  Eindrikke 

aus  Griechenland,  I.  iv.  25;  in  Neues 

schweizerisches  Museum,  on  the  Dio- 

nysiac  theatre,  i.  157  «.,  158,  159,  160, 

161,  162,  163,  171,  172  «.,  173-174. 
Vitruvius,  on  Dionysiac  theatre,  I.   i. 

126  n. ;    on   Olympieion   at   Athens, 

193 «.,   195,    198;    on   origin  of   the 

Ionic  style,  E.  10. 
Volusianus  (emperor),  in  inscription  on 

milestone,  I.  ii.  283. 
Von    Hahn,  excavations  at  Bali-dagh, 

C.  i.  149,  150;  excavations  at  Bunar- 

bashi,  152  ;  on  acropolis  of  Bali-dagh, 

'S3- 
Von  Richter,  O.  F.,  visits  Assos ;   Wall- 
fahrten  im  Morgenlande,  C.  i.  8. 


Voss,  Mythologische  Briefe,  C.  i.  112. 

Vowels,  quantity  in  Greek  inscriptions, 
I.  iv.  69-99  ;  shortened  before  other 
vowels,  107-124;  Lewis's  essay  on 
Attic  vocalism,  in  I.  iv.  261-277;  see 
also  Attic  vocalism. 

Wachsmuth,  Stadt  A  then,  Li.  126  n. 

Waldstein,  Charles,  lecture  on  the  study 
of  Greek  art,  A.  viii.  37,  38 ;  to  di- 
rect American  School  in  18S8,  ix. 
49,  50;  chosen  permanent  Director, 
G.  v-vi.  38,  48  ;  career  of,  38-39 ; 
proposed  connection  with  American 
School  for  1888-89,  vii.  12-13. 

Walker,  C.  H.,  a  member  of  Assos  Ex- 
pedition, C.  i.  16,  A.  ii.  29 ;  visits 
Trojan  plain ;  illustrates  Lawton's 
Notes  on  Bundrbashi,  C.  i.  145;  Notes 
on  the  map  of  the  Acropolis  of  the  Bali- 
dagh,  in  149,  153-155. 

Walker,  J.  D.,  on  Montezuma,  A. 
v.  49;  on  traditions  of  the  Fimas, 
80. 

Wallace,  Governor,  on  grain  of  New 
Mexico,  B.  i.  82  //. 

Walters,  E.  K.,  on  a  grave  at  Pecos,  B. 
i.  97. 

Ward,  W.  H.,  in  charge  of  Wolfe  Ex- 
pedition to  Babylonia,  A.  vi.  43,  vii. 
36,  L.  6;  visits  museums  of  Europe, 
L.  6-8;  Report  on  Wolfe  Expedition, 
A.  vii.  35. 

Ware,  W.  R.,  elected  a  member  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  10  ;  directs  erection 
of  building  for  School,  27,  33;  de- 
scription of  building,  in  34-37. 

Webb,  P.  B.,  Topographie  de  la  Troade, 
C.  i.  8. 

Wecklein,  Cures  epigraph ira",  I.  iv.  71. 

Weiser,  Conrad,  visit  to  the  Ononda- 
gas,  A.  i.  34-35. 

Welcher,  Felsaltar  des  hb'chsten  Zeus,  I. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 

Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia, 

6 


82 


INDEX. 


iv.  2o3  «.,  236,  239-241,  253 ;  Pnyx 
oder  Pelasgikon,  I.  iv.  242. 

YVellesley  College,  co-operates  in  Amer- 
ican School,  G.  v-vi.  21. 

Wesleyan  University,  subscribes  to 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  9,  (A.  iii. 

55)- 

Wheeler,  J.  R.,  studies  theatre  of  Dio- 
nysus, G.  i-iii.  15,  (A.  iv.  53)  ;  Thea- 
tre of  Dionysus,  in  I.  i.  1 21-179; 
same,  prepared,  G.  i-iii.  25,  (A.  v. 
109). 

Wheeler,  John  H.,  elected  a  member 
of  Managing  Committee  of  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  iv.  iS. 

White,  J.  W.,  resigns  chairmanship  of 
Managing  Committee  of  American 
School,  G.  v-vi.  24. 

Wilcox,  A.  M.,  work  at  the  American 
School,  H.  ii.  14. 

Williams  College,  unable  to  subscribe 
to  American  School,  G.  i-iii.  20,  (A.  v. 
104) ;  co-operates  in  same,  G.  v-vi.  21. 

Wilson,  Sir  Daniel,  Prehistoric  man,  A. 
x.  104-105. 

Winckelmann,  J.  J.(  on  excavation  at 
Olympia,  A.  x.  49 ;  Versuch  einer 
Allegoric,  besonders  /tier  die  A'uust, 
E.  10. 

Window  supports,  inscribed,  I.  iii.  1S3. 

Winsor,  Justin,  Ararrative  and  critical 
history  of  America,  Vol.  I.,  A.  x.  101. 

Wolfe,  Catherine  L.,  services  to  Ster- 
rett,  G.  iv.  12,  v-vi.  19;  pays  expen- 
ses of  publishing  Sterrett's  Epigraph- 
teal  journey  in  Asia  Minor,  vii.  37  ; 
pays  expenses  of  Wolfe  Expedition 
to  Babylonia,  L.  6 ;  also  of  Wolfe 
Expedition  to  Asia  Minor,  I.  iii.  v,  3. 

Wolfe  Expedition  to  Asia  Minor,  Ster- 
rett's essay  on,  I.  iii.  ;  expense  of, 
paid  by  Miss  Wolfe,  I.  iii.  v,  3 ;  see 
also  Sterrett. 

Wolfe  Expedition  to  Babylonia,  Ward's 


Report  on,  L. ;  same,  A.  vii.  36-37,  G. 
iv.  12  ;  inscriptions  of,  in  I.  iii.  433- 
448. 

Wolff,  J.  H.,  Aesthetik  der  Baukunst, 
£.  10. 

Woman,  status  among  the  Mexican  In- 
dians, B.  ii.  146-147. 

Wordsworth,  Athens  and  Attica,  I.  iv. 
24-25. 

Wright,  T.  L.,  a  student  at  the  Ameri- 
can School,  G.  v-vi.  13,  vii.  26;  Ap- 
preciation  of  nature,   etc.,   v-vi.    15, 

vji-  33- 

Wright  (of  Baughl's  Sidings),  services 
to  Bandelier  acknowledged,  B.  i.  40. 

Wrigley,  Maxwell,  a  member  of  the 
Assos  Expedition,  A.  ii.  29,  C.  i.  16. 

Xaga,  remains  at  (with  plates),  B.  ii. 
309-311;  records  of,  310;  name,  310  n. 

Xanthus  river,  C.  i.  165. 

Xenocrates,  at  Assos,  C.  i.  72,  A.  i.  157. 

Xenophon,  Hellen.,  on  Neandreia,  E. 
29;  same,  on  temple  of  Athena  at 
Athens,  I.  i.  216;  same,  on  Thoricus, 
iv.  2. 

Xerxes,  at  the  battle  of  Salamis,  I.  i. 
239  sea.,  250,  251,  A.  i.  134;  passage 
of  the  Hellespont,  A.  i.  123-124  ;  pon- 
toon bridges  of,  106. 

Ximera  pueblo,  identified,  B.  i.  23. 

Yaghdjilar,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  274. 

Yaghmur  Tash,  I.  ii.  38;  name,  324. 

Yaka-Emir,  see  Yakanbir. 

Yakanbir,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  215. 

Yakka,  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  278. 

Yalak,  inscriptions  at,  K.  25;  inscrip- 
tions: Imp.  Philippus,  I.  ii.  259-260; 
fragment,  260;  milestone  inscribed  in 
Greek  (fragment),  260-261 ;  xa^Pf-> 
261. 

Yale  College,  supports  scheme  of 
American  School,  G.  i-iii.  6,  7,  (A. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.         C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.         F.  =  Orient,  antiq.         G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


INDEX. 


83 


iii.  52,  53) ;  subscribes  to  same,  G.  i- 
iii.  9,  (A.  iii.  55). 
Yali  Hiiyiik;  inscription  at,  I.  iii.  133. 
Yalowadj  (Antiochia  Pisidiae),  inscrip- 
tions :  Aup.  Awvvaiov,  I.  ii.  121-122; 
Antioch.,  122;  Aovkiov6s,  123;  2e- 
kovvSov,  123;  P(ublii)  f(ilio),  124-126; 
P.  Anicio,  126-127;  leg-  Aug.,  128; 
C.  Albucio,  129-130;  C.  Novio  (two), 
130,  131  ;  Aovkiov  Ovyartpa,  134-135; 
sanctissimi  Antonini,  136;  C.  Arrio 
(three),  137-139;  Cn.  Dottio  (three), 
X39_I43;  provinciae  Syriae,  144;  vivi 
vivis,  145;  Petilia,  145-146;  frag- 
ment, 146;  Pietati  Augustorum,  146- 
147  ;  Cn.  Pompeio  ;  Nonius  ;  Ti. 
Claudio,  148  ;  six  fragments,  149- 
150;  T.  *Aa.  lov.,  151;  Kdwios,  152; 
A.  MaAios  <f>Aa/cos,  153;  Avpr)\ia  Oua- 
Aei>T<AAa,  153-154;  A.  Ka\novpviov 
"Prry(iviav6v,  I  54- 1 55;  Aiiprj\lov  Kav 
SiSov,  155-156;  Xa?Pe>  Qavris...,  156; 
'A  pre  fie  1  via,  157;  KA.  'IoukouvSos,  I  57- 
158;  SaAjva  'S.a.Tovpv'tva.,  15S-159; 
Ovipla.  Aofxva,  159;  Uticraiv,  160; 
Ko'ivTos  Mouvrfrios  Evrvxvs,  160-161  ; 
two  fragments,  161  ;  2aTovpve?vos  ; 
EiioSia,  162;  'lov\ios(?)  ZcotikSs;  A16- 
Sopos,  163;  t4kvw,  164. 
Yalowadj-Salir,   inscriptions   at,  I.   iii. 

220-221,  429. 
Yalowadj-Sofular,  inscriptions  at,  I.  iii. 

218-220,  429. 
Yarpuz  (Arabissus),  inscriptions  at,  K. 
35-36;    inscriptions  near,  I.  ii.  291- 
292;    inscriptions:    three  fragments, 
I.  ii.  285;    QiKdypios,  2S6  ;   " A^auros, 
286-2S7  ;  'lovarTvov;   Ma,  2S7  ;  Mapia, 
288. 
Yataghan,  I.  iii.  189. 
Yaziilii   (near  Tchandyr),  inscriptions, 

I.  iii.  315-317- 
Yaztii  Veran,  name,  I.  iii.  3S3 ;  inscrip- 
tions :  Tymandenis,  384-387  ;  Hercu- 


li;  fragment,  3S7 ;  'Epfj.oyt'vris,  k-  t  A., 
Aup.  Tifiepiavbs  Tti/xoOeos,  3SS  ;  'Aprt- 
fiuv,  3S9  ;  TarTo,  390  ;  Tl6ir\tos  Afrwos 
KdvSios,  390-391  ;  Ai/p.  Aiovvaios, 
391;  Adda;  Tf^Tjj,  392;  Ae'upiKos  ; 
NeiKaiu  Kal  Nei'/cj;,  393  ;  6  Se^o...,  394  ; 
Mei/di>5pov,  394-395  ;  'A(TK\riiud.dT)  ; 
'AroAy,  395  ;  Meweas  ;  'A\i£ai>8pos  ; 
renvois,  396  ;  Mriv6(pt\os  ;  'Ainras, 
k.  t.  A.,  397  ;  raAare/y,  398  ;  frag- 
ments, 39S-399. 

Yemen,  I.  ii.  143-144 ;  inscriptions  at, 
134- 

Yeiiidje,  inscription  at,  I.  ii.  10. 

Yenidje  Tchiftlik,  remains  at,  I.  iii. 
184  ;  inscriptions  at,  185. 

Yeni-Share,  geology  of  its  vicinity,  C.  i. 
196. 

Yer  Koprii,  I.  iii.  52. 

Yokaru  Ivzit,  sepulchres  at,  I.  iii.  80. 

Yokarii  Khadem,  I.  iii.  96. 

Yokaru  Kotchash,  inscription  at,  I.  iii. 
3S-39- 

Yokaru  Sorkun,  I.  iii.  136. 

Yokha,  L.  21. 

Yoniislar,  quarried  stones  near,  I.  iii.  96 ; 
ruins  at,  190;   inscriptions,  190-191. 

Yucatan,  at  time  of  Spanish  conquest, 
A.  i.  57,  58  ;  after  same,  58,  59  ;  de- 
struction of  ruins  in,  iii.  36;  progress 
of  archaeology  in,  i.  jt,  scq. 

Yucca  plant,  uses  of,  by  Indians,  A. 
v.  96. 

Yuque-Yunque,  identified,  B.  i.  23,  24. 

Yztac-cihuatl  or  Yztac-tepetl,  mount 
(with  plate),  B.  ii.  35,  36,  100,  106- 
110;  name,  35«. ;  statues  found  on, 
260-261. 

"Zachariah's    chiflik "  at    Bunarbashi, 

C.  i.  14S. 
Zarate  Salmeron,  Geronimo  de,  Report 

on  the  Church  in  New  Mexico,  B.  i. 

120. 


H.  -  Bull,  of  School.       I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.       L   =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.         M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N-  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


84 


INDEX. 


Zartavul  Yakassii,  mount,  ascent  of,  I. 
iii.  13-14. 

Zayi  pueblo  (with  flate),  A.  i.  66-70. 

Zela,  identified,  C.  i.  64. 

Zengi,  I.  iii.  281. 

Zengibar  Kalesi  (Palasa  Isaura),  I.  ii. 
232,  K.  18  ;  rock-cut  tombs  near ; 
sarcophagus  near,  I.  iii.  106;  see  also 
Palaea  Isaura  ;  inscriptions :  WldpKov 
Avpr)\tot>,  106-107;  TapKvva  Beppay, 
107-108;  ~2.(irr'ifj.tov  "Ltvrjpov,  108 ; 
rbv  SeiW,  109;  Ma£tfiiai>q>,  109-110; 
T.  Flavio,  iio-iii;  <J>. 'Ep^f/j,  11 1; 
M.  Avpr)\lov,  112  ;  'ASpiavwt,  113  ; 
UptiaKos  (two),  114,  115,  427-428; 
'ASpiavov  (two),  116-117;  Avp.  A6jj.va, 
117  ;  Avp.  'Ope<xTf7yav,  1 1 7—1 18  ; 
'Opt  arris,  118;  Avp.  'AQrjvaiov,  1 1 S— 
119;  KoiToy  ;  N i aropo s,  1 19  ;  'lovKios; 
"Pov<pf1va  ;  Sf/Soo-Tots  ;  Avp.  Ao\os, 
120;  MdpKov;  fragment,  121. 


Zerghfil,  L.  22. 

Zeus,  altar  at  Pergamon ;  frieze  of 
same,  A.  x.  53-55 ;  temple  at  Olym- 
pia,  sculptures  of,  50;  worship  of,  in 
districts  around  Athens,  I.  iv.  243- 
244,  247 ;  see  also  Ztvs  in  Greek  Index. 

Ziaret  Serai,  inscription  at,  K.  35. 

Zibliye,  L.  20. 

Ziller,  Ernst,  and  Carl  Heise,  map  of 
Asia  Minor,  C.  i.  50. 

Ziyaret  Serai,  inscriptions  near,  I.  ii. 
2S8-289. 

Zumarraga,  Ili&toria  de  los  Mexicanos 
for  sus  pinturas,  B.  ii.  172-176, 185  «. 

Zuni,  Indian  houses  at,  A.  i.  45,  v.  41. 

Zufii  Indians,  organization  of,  A.  v.  39; 
mythology,  39-40;  origin,  40;  tradi- 
tions, 40-42,  80;  houses,  41-42  ;  ter- 
ritory, 42  ;  costume,  76 ;  migration 
northward,  84. 


A-  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B-  =  Amer.  papers.        C  =  Class,  papers.         D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E-  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F-  =  Orient,  antiq.        Q.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


GREEK    INDEX. 


'Ayadov  Aalfiovos  (a  throw  at  dice),  L 

ii.87. 
'kyaQov  Kpovov  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii. 

89. 
6.ya\^a,  placed  on  a  column,  D.  II,  12. 
'ASpidveta  iv  'E^eVoj,  in    inscription  at 

Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  292. 
del  in  Greek  versification,  I.  iv.  72. 
'Aerov  Ai6s  (a  throw  at  dice),  L  ii.  87. 
'Ad^vaiov,  inscription  of  the  Erech- 

theion,  I.  i.  229. 
'A6r)vas  (a  throw  at  dice),  in  inscription 

of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  213. 
'kdyvri  or  '  Adt)va(ri,   in    inscriptions    of 

Attica,  I.  iv.  175,  203  ;  of  Ceos,  182  ; 

of  Elatea,  196 ;   of  Megara,  188 ;   of 

Tefeny,  ii.  87. 
'AQ^viov,  I.  i.  176-177. 

BovKaia,  I.  i.  165. 

NttK7)<p6pos,    in    inscription    of 

Tchaush.T.  iii.  161. 

XloKids,  in  inscription  of  Assos, 


I-  i-  33- 

2(cipas,  site  of  her   temple   on 


Salamis,  I.  i.  260. 
at  (diphthong),  pronunciation  of,  I.  iii. 

59- 
"A/cpa,  a  name  of  Tirissa,  A.  i.  114. 
"AAeia  (games),  where  held,  I.  i.  112. 
'A\Knrd\r)s,  n.   Al\.,   in    inscription  of 

Kavakavak,  I.  ii.  6. 
'Avaites,  worship  of,  at  Athens,  I.  i.  172. 


'Avooikos,  name,  I.  i.  9. 
'AvTioxh,  name,  I.  i.  42. 
d7r7j76»ox^To,  word,  I.  iii.  104. 
'Air6\\a>v,  in  inscriptions  of  Delos,  I. 

iv.  182,  202  ;  of  Epidaurus,  190-192  ; 

in  inscription  near  Kiosk,  ii.  8 ;    of 

Rhodes,  iv.  185. 

Aa(pvrj(p6pos,  I.  i.  174- 

AijAtos,  worship  of,  at  Athens, 

I.  i.  165. 

ZuKTTTiptOS,  I.   i.    175- 

Tlarpwos,  I.  i.  168. 


'AirdWwv,  *o?/3oj,  in  inscriptions  at  Ya- 
ziilii,  I.  iii.  317. 

'AttoKKwvws,  in  inscription  of  Heraclea, 
I.  ii.  18;  of  Tralleis,  i.  118. 

'AirSKKwvos  Ylvdiov  (a  throw  at  dice),  in 
inscription  of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  213. 

"Apews  Qovplov  (a  throw  at  dice),  in  in- 
scription of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  212-213. 

'ApravdSa  tt)?  Tlora/xias,  I.  iii.  54- 

'Api-cjue la-ia  iv  'E0e'<r<j>,  in  inscription  at 
Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  292. 

"AprepLis  "E.iriiTvp-fLola,  in  inscription  in 
Dionysiac  Theatre,  I.  i.  164. 

KoXaivis,  I-  i.  167. 

'A  p  x  a  1  o  A  o  y  t  k  b  v  A  e  A  t  i  o  v,  A.  x.  79- 

apxiaTpos,  functions  of,  I.  ii.  16. 
'A (tk \r)-mos,  in  inscription  of  Attica,  I. 
iv.  169  //. ;  of  Epidaurus,  190-193. 

"AtrTrpTj  ®d\a<T<Ta,  a  name  of  the  Medi- 
terranean, A.  i.  127. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.       I.  =  Papers  of  School.       K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim,  rept.       L,  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


86 


GREEK  INDEX. 


aacros,  atraa,  as  endings  in  names  of 
towns,  C.  i.  61-62,  A.  iv  42,  43. 

'A<ppoblT7)s  Oupavias  [s'c]  (a  throw  at 
dice),  in  inscription  of  Anabura,  I.  iii. 
214. 

Bd/fou,  name,  I.  iii.  65. 

Bdi<xos,  in  inscription  of  Attica,  I.  iv. 

»77- 

BoA/3i'AATja  iv  'E^effcp,  in  inscription  at 

Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  292. 
BacnAtv;,  irdrpios,  functions  of,  I.  i.  37. 
BaJiKios   (emperor),   in   inscription   of 

Kotchash,  I.  ii.  171. 
Bavvi'iv,  name,  I.  iii.  71. 
BA.a/37js  (a  throw  at  dice),  in  inscription 

of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  214. 
@ou(i'>yoi,  function  of,  I.  i.  166. 
Bpr](xayevr)s,  name,  I.  j.  23  n. 
Bpr)<Ttv~>,  name,  I.  i.  23  n. 
Bp-qaiKKris,  name,  I.  i.  23. 
Bprjacra,  promontory,  the  seat  of  cult  of 

Dionysos,  I.  i.  23 ;  name,  23  n. 

ydpyapa,  derivation  of,  N.  15. 

7^,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  149. 

Yeipyios,  "Ayios,   in   inscription  of   Is- 

parta,  I.  ii.  118. 
r\inrros,  n.  AikIv.,  in  inscription  of  Tral- 

leis,  I.  i.  94. 
ypap.p.aro<pv\al,  functions  of,  I.  i.  57. 
Yvir6irohis,  identified ;   legends  of,  A.  i. 

121. 

Aatp.ovos  'iKtfflov  (a  throw  at  dice),  I. 

ii.  89. 
Aaijxni'os  Mtyiffrov  (a  throw  at  dice),  I. 

ii.  87. 
Advis,  name,  I.  iii.  75. 
8«,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  138-147. 
Atoyfv^is  Eufpyirris,  I.  i.  175. 
AiovvatKAris,  name,  I.  i.  23. 
Aioviiaios,  in  inscription  of  Attica,  I.  iv. 

177. 


Atovvatos  (of  Laodikeia),  in  inscription 

of  Tralleis,  I.  i.  105. 
Aiuvv  <os  AitAtoVfVS,  I.  i.  174. 
'Etrr\Koos,  in  inscription  of  Ka- 

yalii,  I.  ii.  1 12. 
M(\ir6/xevos,  I.  i.  166. 


Aibs  "Ah/liovos  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii.  SS. 

KaraxBoviov  (a  throw  at  dice),  in 

inscription  of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  214. 

Kepavi/iov  (a  throw  at  dice),  I. 


ii.  89. 


89. 


88. 


Krriaiov  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii. 

acviov  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii.  88. 
2cuT7)pos  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii. 


Zoyjxa.Toypd(pos,  word,  I.  i.  57. 

elKoves,  given  to  benefactor  of  a  city,  I. 

i-  44- 
EIkov'iv,  form  of  name,  I.  i.  117. 
etKoo-i,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  153— 

154- 
eijut,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  152- 

153- 
eis  and  is,  interchange  of,  I.  iv.  269. 
flaaya>y6i,  name,  I.  i.  112. 
elcriTripia,  I.  i.  165. 

'E/KXT77  'EimrvpyiSla,  statue  of,  I.  i.  164. 
'EKAaviKos,  in  inscription  of  Assos,  I.  i. 

32  ;  family  of,  33,  38. 
'EKAoinris,  in  inscription  of  Assos,  I.  i. 

33 ;  erects  sepulchral  slab,  34. 
'EAtti'Soj  'Ayadfis  (a  throw  at  dice),  I. 

ii.  89. 
ivOdoe,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  138- 

141. 
l£riyr)Tal,  functions  of,  I.  i.  1 54. 
'Eirtyovtavus,  Ti/3.   KAavS.,  in  inscription 

of  Tralleis,  I.  i.  96. 
'EmvfiKLa  iv  'E<pio-<p,  in   inscription   at 

Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  202. 
'Epp.T)s,  in  inscription  of  Olympia,  I.  iv. 

194. 


A  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.         F.  =  Orient,  antiq.         G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


CREEK  INDEX. 


87 


EpftSSwpos,   n.   AfA.,   in   inscription   of 

Kavakavak,  I.  ii.  6. 
'EpfMod  Kep8fi>ir6pov  (a  throw  at  dice),  I. 

ii.  89. 
'Ep/j.ov  TtTpaywvfiTov  (a  throw  at  dice), 

in  inscription  of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  214. 
fcrffi  (JEottc  form),  found  in  inscription 

of  Assos,  I.  i.  6. 
fV-rt,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  152- 

153- 

trt,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  153-154. 

tv  (diphthong),  pronunciation  of,  I.  iii. 
171. 

Eudpearos,  M.  Avp.,  in  inscription  of 
Tralleis,  I.  i.  99,  105. 

EvPocria  or  Euiroffia  (goddess),  in  in- 
scriptions, I.  iii.  193-194;  identified, 
194. 

Eu/cAtjs,  in  inscription  of  Sybaris,  I.  iv. 
199. 

EvTvxns,  in  inscription  of  Tralleis,  I. 

s-  97- 

Ev<ppoavvri<:  (a  throw  at  dice),  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  213. 

'E(prip.epls  apxaioXoyiKTj,  I.  iv.  161— 
202  passim,  A.  x.  80. 

€07)/3oi,  functions  of,  I.  i.  163. 

'Ex^Aaos,  name,  I.  i.  16-17. 

Za/35i/3coAos,  I.  iii.  442. 

Zei5j,  in  inscription  of  Dodona,  I.  iv. 
170  n.\  of  Epidaurus,  191,  192;  of 
Olympia,  173  n.\  of  Tefeny,  ii.  87. 

'Ayopcuos,  statue  of,  in  the  Pnyx, 

I.  iv.  214. 

'Affrprii>6s,  I.  iii.  47  ;  in  inscrip- 
tions of  Astra,  I.  iii.  48,  49. 

fSov\a?os,  I.  i.  165. 

ek  XXdarjs,  I.  i.  169. 

iv  UaWaSicp,  I.  i.  166. 

'EwtKoipTrios,  I.  ii.  253-254. 

'EpKt7os,  altar  at   Athens,  I.   i. 


Aapd<nos,  named  in  inscription 


of  Tralleis,  I.  ii.  327  ;  worshipped  in 

Tralleis,  i.  in. 
Zeus   Mtyta-Tos,   in   inscriptions  of   Ico- 

niuni,  I.  ii.  209,  210;  of  Sazak,  in. 
'OAiVirios,  worship  of,  at  Athens, 

I.  i.  157,  205. 
'Op.6v(uos,  in  inscription  of  As- 
sos, I.  i.  36. 
TloKtevs,  worshipped  at  Athens, 

I.  i.  156. 
papains,  in  inscription  at  Kara 

Baulo,  I.  iii.  300. 

Soua^ios,  in  inscription  of  Kara- 


manlii,  I.  ii.  54,  56. 
Son-Tjp,  I.  i.  169;   in  inscription 

of  Assos,  51. 

Te'Aeios,  I.  i.  173. 

"fiAios,  I.  i.  170. 

■  "Twaros,  I.  iv.  247 ;  altar  of,  in 


the  Erechtheion,  I.  i.  232. 

■  "Tif «rros,  worship  of,  in  Athens, 


I.  iv.  240-241,  242. 
Zoxras  MoAovSs,  in  inscription  of  Hadji 
Eyuplu,  I.  ii.  15. 

77  (letter),  old  pronunciation  of,  I.  iii. 

59;  pronunciation  of,  91. 
'Hyiaaayopas,  name,  I.  i.  17. 
"HAios  ~2e\iivri,  in  inscription  of  Dodru 

Agha,  I.  ii.  32. 
"ttpa.K\4ovs  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii.  8S. 
'HpatcKrji,  in  inscription  of  Delos,  I.  iv. 

182;  same  of  Metapontum,  199. 
"lpus,  in  Greek  versification,  I.  iv.  72-73. 
"Hpws  'EirtTi-yios,  I.  i.  172. 
'Htpaiffrlwv,  Ti/3.  KAoi'8.,  in  inscription 

of  Tralleis,  I.  i.  96. 

0/yui?,  I.  iii.  296. 

6e6s,  in  names  of  emperors,  I.  i.  53. 

6vrix6os,  altar  of  the,  I.  i.  156. 

Upevs  \t9o(p6pos,  functions  of,  I.  i.  173— 
174. 


H.  =  Bull,  of  School.      I.  =  Papers  of  School.      K.  =  Sterrett's  Prelim  rept.      L.  =  Ward's 
Wolfe  exped.        M.  =  Bull,  of  Inst.        N.  =  Gargara,  Lamponia. 


GREEK  IXDEX. 


Upevs  rov  Artfxov  /ecu  ruv  Xapircov,  func- 
tions of,  I.  i.  163. 

iVpio-o-o,  word,  I.  iii.  21. 

lipofxvriu.ov(s,  functions  of.  I.  i.  158. 

UpofpavTtis,  functions  of,  I.  i.  165. 

'Upwvis,  in  inscription  of  Makuf,  I.  ii.  19. 

"I/uaf,  name,  I.  iii.  224. 

"\fxfxas,  name,  I.  iii.  54,  62. 

taaos,  ur<ra,  as  endings  in  names  of 
towns,  C.  i.  61-62. 

"iffvWos,  paean  of  (inscription),  ;';/  I.  iv. 
190-193. 

'Ituaw7)s  (emperor),  in  inscription  of 
Iconium,  I.  ii.  211  j  same  of  Kot- 
chash,  171. 

Kaudpa,  word,  I.  i.  81. 

KapSovxoi,  modern  descendants  of,  K. 

38- 

Ke'oj,  I.  i.  252  «. 

nripu^  iravayns  /col  Upevs,  functions  of, 
I.  i.  163. 

Kt&wTiov  (coffer-dam)  of  the  Romans, 
A.  i.  98. 

kiwi/,  word,  D.  12  ;/. 

KK(6/xopyos,  name,  I.  i.  17. 

Kvu,  name,  I.  iii.  91. 

Kotva  'Ao-i'oy  iv  Kvtficcp,  in  inscription  at 
Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  292. 

Kotvbv  BtiOvvtas  iv  NeiKojUTjSfia,  in  in- 
scription at  Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  292. 

KottSvis,  name,  I.  iii.  59. 

Kpavaol,  settlement  of,  in  Athens,  I.  iv. 
244,  247. 

Kp6vov  TfKvo<pdyov  (a  throw  at  dice),  in 
inscription  of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  213. 

KvvSffovpa,  I.  i.  252  «. 

AaSlKrj,  in  inscription  of  Dodru  Agha, 

I.  ii.  30. 
Aapixoj,  name,  I.  i.  73. 
AoTi/xos,  name,  I.  i.  17. 
Adx«o-iy,  in  inscription  of  Epidaurus,  I. 

iv.  192. 


\o~yi<rTT)s  (curator  urbis),  functions  of, 

I.  ii.  123. 
AoWia  'Avrwxis,  in  inscription  of  As- 

sos,  I.  i.  40,  41. 
AoWia  ' Ap\riyiK\a,  in  inscription  of  As- 

sos,  I.  i.  33;  family  of,  33,38. 

Ixat'iaTwp,  word,  I.  iii.  178. 

Mojuctij,  name,  I.  iii.  73. 

Mdjuas,  name,  I.  iii.  275. 

yiav6a00u>\eiwv  <pv\j],  I.  iii.  442. 

Mavpr)  &d\a<TJa,  A.  i.  1 18. 

fx4,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  136- 
138. 

MeKiTcov,  in  inscription  of  Tralleis,  I.  i. 
100,  102. 

Mrjv  (god),  in  inscription  of  Antiochia 
(Pis.),  I.  ii.  151. 

KaraxOAvtos,  in  inscription  of  Ico- 
nium, I.  ii.  200. 

M«rdfi$pios,  in  inscription  of  Te- 

feny,  I.  ii.  94. 

To\r)(riwv,   in   inscription   of    Te- 

feny,  I.  ii.  94. 

Mrjvbs  <po)j<popov  (a  throw  at  dice),  in 
inscription  of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  213. 

MrjTpbs  Qeuv  (a  throw  at  dice),  in  in- 
scription of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  213-214. 

Molpa,  in  inscription  of  Cyme,  I.  iv. 
188  ;  same  of  Elatea,  198. 

Motpaiv  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii.  87. 

Moipuiv  iiricpavStv  (a  throw  at  dice),  in 
inscription  of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  212. 

Movvdrws,  Uo.  Aovk.,  in  inscription  of 
Tralleis,  I.  i.  94. 

Mvppivovs  (deme),  I.  i.  167. 

"  y  movable,"  in  Greek  inscriptions,  L 

iv.  158-160. 
Nef/ci??  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii.  87. 
N^/uetm  oiipavia,  I.  i.  171. 
NiKoffTparos,  in  inscription  of  Sto  Dio- 

nyso,  A.  ix.  48. 
Nlwos,  name,  I.  iii.  59. 


A.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  Inst.        B.  =  Amer.  papers.        C.  =  Class,  papers.        D.  =  Dor.  shaft. 
E.  =  Proto-Ion.  cap.        F.  —  Orient,  antiq.        G.  =  Ann.  rept.  of  School. 


GREEK  IXDEX. 


89 


Eevoi  TeKfxdpeiot,  I.  iii.  432. 

38e,  elided   in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.   138- 

141. 
'0\v/j.Treia  ev  Aa.Ke8aifj.ovt,  in  inscription 

at  Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  292. 
dpOoiraita,  word,  I.  iii.  168. 
'Opu7jA.e?s,  in  inscriptions  of  Karamanlu, 

I.  ii.  48,  52,  54,  56,  66;    same  of  Te- 

feny,  75,92. 
OvevriWa,  name  in  inscription  of  Anti- 

ochia  (Pis.),  I.  ii.  154. 
Ouu)  [sic],  name,  I.  iii.  56. 

TlaveWriveta  ev  'Ad-qvais,  in  inscription 

at  Kara  Baulo,  I.  iii.  292. 
TlaTnraSoTrovKos-Kepa/jLeus,    'A.,    letter    to 

Sterrett,  in  I.  i.  m  11. 
irapafiovdptos,  word,  I.  iii.  178. 
Uepo-e(p6veia,  in  inscription  of  Sybaris, 

I.  iv    200. 
iroielv,  in  Greek  versification,  I.  iv.  70- 

7i- 
nSvros  a£evos,  a  name  of  the  Black  Sea, 

A.  i.  117. 
Tloo-etdcav,  in  inscription  of  Corinth,  I. 

iv.  188,  189;  same  of  Elatea,  197. 
rai-fjoxos    Kal    'Epex^evs,     I.     i 


167. 


•  'Etttj/coos,   in  inscription  of  Ka- 


yalii,  I.  ii.  112. 
&vTdK/juos,  I.  i.  164. 


Tloo-eiScovos  (a  throw  at  dice),  in  inscrip- 
tion of  Anabura,  I.  iii.  212. 

irure,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  149- 
150. 

TipeiaKos,  T.  'ETpeiAtos  P1771A.A.0S  Aafitptos, 
in  inscriptions  of  Palsea  Isaura,  I.  iii. 
114,  115. 


irp6o-Qe,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  149- 

150. 
irvp<p6poi,  functions  of,  I.  i.  162. 

2aTopv'i\os,  in  inscription  of  Assos,  I.  i. 
62  ;  put  to  death  by  Eudokia,  63. 

ae,  elided  in  inscriptions,  I.  iv.  136-138. 

2e/3aerra  ev  NeairoAi,  in  inscription  at 
Kara  Iiaulo,  I.  iii.  292. 

<TTe(pavTi(p6pos,  functions  of,  I.  ii.  16. 

(TTijAr),  word,  D.  12  ;/. 

2,oo(6tto\is,  a  name  of  Apollonia,  A.  i. 
116. 

2"^"  (g°d),  I-  ii-  97  ;  named  in  in- 
scription at  Orenkieui,  iii.  216;  of 
Tefeny,  ii.  96  ;    identified,  324. 

2a>Tijpixos>  M-  A  up.,  in  inscription  of 
Tralleis,  I.  i.  98,  99. 

Tdras,  name,  I.  iii.  58. 

re,  elided  in  inscriptions,   I.  iv.    14-- 

149. 
Tixvlrat,  I.  i.  168. 
Tpvtpepiv,  form  of  name,  I.  i.  117. 
Ti'x7?s  (a  throw  at  dice),  I.  ii.  88. 
Tvxvs  Ei/Sai/iovos  (a  throw  at  dice),  I. 

ii.  87. 

vl6s,  in  Greek  versification,  I.  iv.  71-72. 
vlbs  ir6\ea>$,  phrase,  I.  i.  48. 

(paiSpwrai  or  <pai8vvrat,  functions  of,  I. 

i.  169,  172,  205. 
tytKeratpos,  see  Lollius,  Quintus. 

XpT)<JTe  Kal  &\wre  xa*P€,  phrase,  I.  iii. 
433- 

xJ/aAi's,  I.  iii.  302. 


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